davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23
A Fearful Heritage.

The transmission OF blood tAirt entails
fearful consequences, and thos. so AFFLICTED
have urgent need to purify the ploed thor.
uugnly every sping. Neglect OF this ofisn
leads TO fearful complaints OF disease A
gentleman whose family were greatly al
dictec writes Us thus:
Gentlemen: Ny wife and babe. fourteen
months old, ana a boy OF f1ve have su ffered
for years from hereditary scrufula OF Kins :
evil, and would irequenily break out in
cores. ! have employed the best physi-
clans, hut found nothing To relieve them
until tried Hibbards Rhumatic syrup.
Have tLed fourteen bottles, and find 10
my astonis nmeni Iucy are entirely cured.
Words cannot describe the value of your
medicine as a blood Further. ! shall recm.
mend II 10 all no are troubled from i'm
pure blood John Nuellerweiss. Jr,,
Deaier1n groceries and provisions. Alpens,
Michigan.
For sale by smith and Steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23

"a :. &. & 3: 8; ~: .:::: g sS.s: =: r. .s 70.
q tn11gFvat sapa sf . aeesor with vhon
= - stses'y scss.,.s.1. z. = me, aiE
p10N. - - vs. We sAviss you not &c
1Qssa thas hsssfng ssush a.a trcv.-
f1SknG, IT, eeees1 t6nSua, IL failfng sr
61s a issdisy tlss .ar.l fPslins,
. . 0aay axpr1o D. 1Aks p1. fDrrpi
8 On - 6e.epolsl Il = sss on,
- - vun4srfui aie9astvs. u blood
G1nnaR. knUvu "a OsaSsA soeacs. eai
aADD po0soss supe-tor su6fesvs sAe sonH
prsv0 Ii91sssnn and suiiA uI eess ccsk
sal sezsa6sA vher- freo a1y 0sss. t.sy
~ fU1uGsA er.cv Q hAthy Standard
~ 0vashAl Thruas aD1 Lung Die
aaonA oeeu0pansed With 6a6srfnl eou4aa
- soea1sa ks1;cal D1sssysy ses>
henly uDeQuaiec - q rv0a1y
rG WnS Lunes, epitst1g sS DDe1 Shor
A0nAA CcnsuDpavs Night s0ssa> ane
k1Dare1 s1ees,cnA u surpeDo an otse.
0sAScfnoL Its tbs saiy hung rs0s4y, soid
- lyugE00. guaranteed 70 6soe0s e egrN
= sv0y -, or money raeunAo6
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23

KD MS
Fast Trains with Pullman ye,tibuls
Drawing room sieep-n, dining ears and
oos.chs. of latest design, between Chicago
sed milwaukee, and IT. Paul and Mime
ap0lis-
Fasi Trains with Pullman vestibuIed
drawing nom sleepers. dining cars and
esssche. Of 'aies' design. b~iWeen Chicago
snd Milwaukee and Ashland aud Duluth
Through Pullman ve,tioule drawing
room and colonist sle1pen via The EOrfh h
srn Pacific raiirosd b@iween Chicago and
Portland. Or.
.Convsnient trains TO snd from Eastern.
western. Northern and central Wiscop,
sin points, sfIording ubequaled service 10
and fron Wsukeshs Fond du Lac, Osh.
kosh, Nsenah. nsneshs, Chippewa Falls.
EAu Claire. Hurley, VIA, aud Ironwood
and be.semer, Mich.
FOR Tickets. sieeping car reservations.
lime tables and other Information, spply
D sEesis anywhere IN the United slate.
or Canada. =. II AIksLlE
Cent Mgr. hiiwsukee, wis.
esn1 frame Mgr. s,. Paul.
TnGe hp. Mil-.ukss. VIA
LOUIS EcksrEIk.
Ast 1sn1 raS'r ss1 Tkt Al Eiivs,-
bs. VIA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23
PENSIONS
WAROF THE rebellion

Under the act OF June q, lseC, all soldiers
who served ninety days in the u. :. service
during the war of the rebellion and are now
disease WAS incurred during service or
sinccl are entitled 'n pensions ai from W 10
ol2 per month.
Widows Of deceased soldiers are entitled
To - pe- month and 81 per month for each
child under the age OF sixteen years. Father
or mother Of deceased soldiers whourc now
dependent, are entitled Ia pension.
soldiers who Are now receiving pensions
NJ less than si3 per month should apply NJ
once under this act.
Applications under this act will not fleet
any pending claim,
Make applications al snce -
d.. SHERMAN.
L, \, Pension and Claim agent. 4. q.
Box Isl, salem, oregon. Deputy County
Clerk. Write for blanks. W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23

A II. CLOCGH, Cndertsker, Emoslmer
~. and Cabinet Maker, lT State ST..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23
BUsINEss CARDS

TSlSrE BAKER Human Hair Empori-
u uM- Court street, third doD- from opera
hoase. Ventilated human hair curls Q
speciality. Hair dressing in the latest
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23

Z B. SOCTEWICK, Contractor and
T. builder. Well prepared TO do all
Kinds o, building and guarantee satisfcs-
sior. +ol-im
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23

Of Mnron Polk and Y IN the iewns and among the best %% %%
Oesn the states among noDs Who are .tuM
p,v"s sasaIr l % information conesrng ui ssovinS and -
for ths .S NY akst oris unexcSls1 edvsstne
~ s '"e ocAi Trade and rvAl estate lnersrs III
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23
THE ODELL
7 YPE WRITER.

SO will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER
with - characters, and els hir The SINGLE
CASE ODELI., warranted to do better work
than any machine made.
IL combines SIMPLICITY with DCRARfL-
TTY, SPEED. EASE OF OPERATION. wearS
longer without cost nj repairing than any
other machine. Has no ink ribbon TO
bother the operator. II IL neat, substAn-
tial. nickel plated. perfect and adapted to
all kinds OF type writing. Like \ printing
press, II produces sharp, clean, legible
manuscript. Two or ten copies can be
made at one writing. Any Intelligent per-
SOL can become an operator in two days.
v offer sIuO tn any operator who can
equal the work OF the l,oCBLx CASE
ODELI..
Reliable Agents and statesmen wanted.
Special inducement lo dealers.
For pamphlet giving Inducements, dc.,
address ODELl. Tl PIX WRITER CO.,
y and s. 5lh Ave, Chicago, III.
SS0d
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stock holders
OF the Capitol Adventure company will re
held ~ the 0f1oe OF the company in salem
Oregon, on the 6o.h Of september, atsa. n. !.
Gx@td \. FRIEDMAN, Pres.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23
SOCIETY NOTICES

A o. Q. N.-Protectiou Lsdge No. 2, A.
"A. y. L. W.. Sslem, oregon. Meets each
Wednesday evening al its hall in state In
surHnce block, corner Commercial and
Cnemekets streets Visiting and sOjourn-
Ing ogethren invited r. B. ,orTuwIcK,
Ira ERB, Recorder. II "
e A. E--Seogvick Post, No. lc, Depart
We naeut Of Oregon. meets every Monday
evening nj the nal over the Oregon Land
company's once. Visiting comrades arr
cordially invited 10 attend
d. c. sHxkaAs, Post Cslnmsder.
.. A. EAEpLk, Acjuiaai-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23

TOHS GRAY.-Conrrscto- and builder
d Fine inside finishing 6 speciality. 4,5
Commercial street, salem Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23

TOHS KNIGHT. Blacksmith Horse
81 shoeing and repairing 3 speciality. Shop
~ the fDot Of Liberty street, salem, Oregon.
2I-Y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-23
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
Southern Pacific Route
ShaS sta Line
EXPRESS rRAIs-RrN DAHL,
BETWEEN PoETLAFp ASps.r.

Above trains stop enly al following sta
lions north OF Roseburg, East Portland
Oregon City, Weodburn, salem, Albany
Tangent, Shedds, Halsey. Harrisburg
junction City, Irving aud Eugene.
RosERrRG MALL DAILY,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-04-16
A DeIusIon and a snare.

II the Republican party could
measure up to the standard of pat
riotism expected of it last fall and
legislate in the interests of the whole
people, it has the opportunity at
this time to so entrench itself in the
popular affection that it would se-
cure a renewed lease of power,
which might continue for an almost
indefinite period. But it cannot de
this. 1t is too much the creature of
special interests and under too many
Obligations to certain class who
furnished the "sinews of war" dur
ing the last campaign to take advan-
tage of the situation. In nothing is
this moro strikingly displayed than
in the proposed tariff bill. Dema-
gogy in the line OF attempting to
deceive voters, while at the same
time favored interests are being
cared for, shows up strong in every
line of that instrument. The farm
ing interest is sought to be cajoled
by a high tariff on agricultural pro-
ducts, which are not and cannot be
imported in any large quantities.
The Pennsylvania interests as usual
come mp for increased duties, while
lin plate, an unborn industry, is
sought to be protected by an enor,
nous addition to the burdens of the
people in the form Of o higher tax
on that article. The internal re-
venue taxes, which we had q right
to expect would be modified OF
abolished, in accordance with the
declarations of the convention which
nominated Harrison, are left practi-
cally unchanged, or at least with
their more odious features retained
while reduction on sugar is only
suggested because Louisiana re-
mains obstinately Democratic; and
that reduction is likely to be yet de.
feated by the opposition OF the beet
sugar makers OF the west. The
wool duties are advanced despite
the protests of the woolen manufac-
turers who predict that such in
crease will destroy their business
and add largely to the cost to the
consumer. Hides have been of
and on the dutiable list several
times. AT the instance of Armour,
and others they were put on, and
then taken of because of danger
from resentment of the eastern shoe
manufacturers who sent up warm
and threatening protests on the
subject. They were put on again
at the instance of the dressed beei
combine, but our latest information
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-04-16
THE TWO VILLAGES.

Over the river ON the hill
Lieth a village white and still;
All around IL the forest trees
Shivsr and whisper in the breeze;
Over IL sailing shadows go
OF soaring hawk and screaming crow;
And mountain grasses. low and sweet,
Grow in the middle OF every street.
Over the river under the hin
Another village iieth still;
There see In the cloudy night
Twinkling stars OF household light,
Fires that gieam frog the smithy's door;
Mists that curl on the rivers shore;
And in the roads no grasses grow.
For the wheels that hasten 70 and fro.
IN that village on the hill
Never Is sound OF sInithy or mill;
The houses are thntched with grass and
flowers;
Never n clock TO tell the hours;
The marble doors are always shut,
You may not enter at hall or hut;
All in the village lie asleep;
Never n grain TO sow or reap;
Never in dreams to moan or sigh
Silent. and idle, and low they lie.
In that village under the hill.
When the night is starry and still,
Many n weary soul in prayer
Looks to the other village there,
And weeping and signing. longs to go
Up to that home from this below;
Longs to sleep by the forest wild,
Whittier have vanished wife and child,
And hearctl, praying, this answer fall:
''t'atjence: that village shall hold ye all!'
---4sz Ferry Cooke !.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-04-16
A Rattled Comnittee.

Madison Democrat.
The converts among Republicans
and Protectionists to the doctrine of
free raw materials are numerous.
They are coming forward like anx-
ions souls in a great revival. They
are aocking to the standard unfurl-
ed by Cleveland in 1888. They are
sending dismay to the enemies of
tariff reform. They have so appall-
ed terrified the Ways and Means
Committee in Congress that its aim
less pottering and tinkering indi-
Gates that the Committee has lost
its head. 1t is "rattled,' confused,
unable to act, because thwarted at
all points, and showing signs of dis
oouragement, dismay and weary
disgust.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-04-16
West Virginia Development.

West Virginia Development.
The Black Diamond publishes an
article on the railroad and mine de-
velopment of West Virginia which
is going on under the supervision of
ex-senator Camden, subject that
has been treated at much greater
length in the Register, from whose
columns the Black Diamond article
was taken. Our contemporary ar
rives at these sensible conclusions:
There have probably been more
railroads chartered in West Virgin
ia during the past year than in any
other State in the Union, and the
best feature of the matter is that they
are all to be built, aud will all de-
velop something. Almost every
creek valley in the State has a rail-
road staked along its narrow fat
lands and almost every hill has coal
in it. Some of the far-seeing coal
men are beginning to wonder if the
very rapid development of the coal
industry now going on in West Vir-
ginia will not sooner or later leave
an effort on the coal market Every
month shows an increase in the
shipments from every region In the
State, and the total production for
1889 far exceeds the year previous,
and the prospects for 1890 is still
more hattering. AS marvellous Us
has been the development of West
Virginia in the past two years it is
entirely safe to say the work is but
begun. Plans have been laid and
first steps taken in all directions,
and the next year will see results
surprising anythingyet accomplish
ed.
Yes, West Virginia is on the verge
of boom that will be unprecedent-
ed in State development. The boom,
in fact, is here now, although it has
not reached foodtide. To ex- -Sena-
tor Camden, largely, is due this re-
markable development of the State
and the very bright prospects of
the future.
Our Republican friends in this
State have been declaring that Re-
publicanism as administered from
Washington is responsible for this
prosperity and development. We
fail to see the point or merit of this
claim since West Virginia Demo-
Gratis like Senator Camden alone
have done the developing, without
cent of aid or encouragement from
the Republicans or the high tariff.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-04-16

is that the committee will report
them on the free list. as they are
now. Thus, the committee has been
going, looking to this special inter
est or that. without any reference
whatever to the welfare of the whole
people, and when the bill is finally
passed it will be seen that those in
terests have succeeded in deluding
the farmers and working men by a
pretense of protection, while their
robbery by the favored few has
been increased and made more eff
fective by the Mckinley bill
Parkers6urq Ne,rs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-04-16

fastened TO your neck. If / can not
be cured at all, will disappear, and
you will never hear of me again"
"A suicidel" he cried, "do you
wish me die of despair?"
But Martha felt sure that she
would be cured suddenly, miracu-
lously, and she longed to be able &c
give her lover joyful surprise.
X = x x = X
1t was the first Sunday in May.
Spring was just decking the shrubs
and trees in brilliant attire, and the
meadows had begun TO smile under
the suns rays.
Martha had promised to go with
Pierre for walk in the country,
and he said wistfully:
"What pity it is that you can
not see the loveliness of nature, for
that would decide you not to post.
pone our happiness any longer"
81 can hear the birds sing, and
smeif the perfume of the flowers,
had been the blind girls answer.
The appointed time had arrived
and Pierre called for his beloved.
What was his surprise to find that
she had taken all the bandages from
her eyes, and he fancied vaguely
that she gave a slight start us she
turned toward him.
"Can she see?' he thought, grow
ing pale with apprehension, and
Martha asked:
"What is the matter, dear? All,
| know; you are astonished at my
having no bandage on my eyes
There is no use in wearing it. ]
shall never see again, the doctor
can do nothing more for me. And
Pierre, 1 will not keep you waiting
any longer, if you wish, we can be
married"
In his delight, earlier imagined
that her eyes were smiling upon
him, but the next instant he laugh.
ed at his own folly in supposing
that she would speak thus if she
could see him.
The wedding took place four
weeks from that day.
When it was over, and the pair
were told to sign their names in the
register, Pierre took hold OF his
blind brides hand to lead her to
the book, but she turned away from
him saying gaily:
"Let me alone, can find it by
myself"
Then to his amazemsnt, she went
strait to the desk and took mp th,
pen.
"You are not blind" he whisper.
ed, "you have seen my scar"
"Oh, saw that a month ago,
she said, smiling at his distress, and
then she added softly:
"Are you quite sure now, that ]
love you, Pierre?" From the French
in Epoch.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-04-16
Governmenl By Minority.


1t is understood that this Idaho
case is to be brought before the
Supreme Court in order to obtain
from that body a definition of q
quorum under the Constitution. 1t
is not certain that the Supreme
Court will assume the responsibility.
1t may hold that the question is
legislative rather than judicial
But even if the power of the House
in the matter be admitted, the ex-
ercise of it is not less to be eondem-
ned, as contrary to the whole spirit
of constitutional government, and
an actual menace to popular liberty.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-04-16
win Not Stand it Amy Longer.

A Ii persons are hereby notified not to
Cooper and Arbuckle Districts, by hunt
ing, nutting, fishing, bes-rying, or by
taking chickens, corn, tools, IRON or
other property, for will prosecute to
the full extent of the law. any perso n
found so trespassing on any of M
lands or premises. c. c., MILLER.
nov. 20-1y,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-04-16

The Point Pleasant papers say
that the o. Il. R. r. was their only
dependence during the late rainy
weather. The other railway, the
X. L o., petered out. They had
high water down there too. 1t in
vaded the sancturn of Bro. Tippett
of the REGISTER, but the paper got
ont on time all the same. You never
catch Bro. Tippett's newspaper
asleep WetSel Democrat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-04-16
For Sale.
To Tresnassers.

A IL persons are hereby warned not
II to tresPass upon our lands, in AR
buckle District, Mason county, by hunt
ingsfowling, shooting, ranging. fishing,
trapping, nutting, berrying, cutting tim
Der, or in any other manner, unless our
permission is first obtained, as we will
enforce the law against all persons vio-
lating this notice, without regard to per-
sons. JAS. w. LONG,
Octls-lyr-Pd. GIL. sEBRELL.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-04-16
Not I'm the Fawnihg business

When Col. Presley Morris takes
his pen in hand to correct one of
the rural ROSTERS of his party he
usually makes the feathers fly. AS
specimen of his pungent style we
reproduce the following:
The Rite hie Gazette exercised its
privilege of naming a certain gem
tleman for Congress in this district.
The jackson Herald importinent-
ly reproved it, meddling in a mat
ter which was none of its business.
The Gazette returned mild answer,
which would have turned away the
wrath Of anybody but fool. The
wrath of the jackson Herald was
not turned away, and it replied in
low, disgusting way. The Gazette
may fawn on some people, perhaps,
but it does not on one-horse coun-
try postmasters who lick the hand
that feeds them, and lie in abase-
ment at the feet of their creator,
swapping at every thing else in cre-
alton. If nothing but a row will do
some of these petty creatures, they
can have it, and this is only faint
specimen of the kind of fawning the
Gazette can do.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-04-16
Wanted

A PARTNER with from $500 to $500:
a good opportunity to make from
Sl2OO to 5000 per year. Call on or adj
dress A. NEWLAND, Point Pleasant.
"estNa. 1mchl9-4w.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-27

gre es and take the place Of the pres
emit member, Is true enough, and that
some one could be found who would
wofthily represent the District, no one
doubts. But 1t is hardly fair to at
tempt to write down one who has
represented the District SO long, and
as the files of every Republican jour
nal will show, so faithfully.
The masses do not comprehend this
sudden change of front, for this we
want no ::hearsay evidence. Undue
abuse Will be properly met, and to at
tempt to win a nomination in this way
is just as unfair in politics as in bust
ness life.
I know that I express the sentiments
of the unoffice seeking portion of the
voters ofDouglas county i'm pretty
large degree. The farmers will be
found ready and more than willing to
do justice to those who have served
them faithfully and honestly. 1t Is
true they are not worshipers of men,
but they will be found at least on the
side of fair play. - =
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-27

KANSAS has reason to be proud of
the fact that it was one of her repre-
sentatives that put the breath of life
into the silver bill. Senator Plumb
changed the bill so that it at once lift
ed silver from a commodity to money
when he introduced this amendments:
That from and after date of passage
of this act, the unit of value in the
United States shall be dollar and the
same may be coined of 4l2 1-2 grains
of standard silver, or % S-10 grains of
standard gold and the said coins shall
be legal tender for all debts, public
and private; that hereafter any owner
of silver or gold bullion may deposit
the same at any mint of the United
States to be formed into standard dol
lars or bars for his benefit and with
out charge; but it shall be lawful to
refuse any deposit of less value than
Slo0, or any bullion so base as to be
unsuitable for the operations Of the
mint.
There is the meat of the whole meas
IRE. 1t is the best definition of the
American monetary system, as it
should be, that has yet been offered,
and the House and the President
should lose no time in putting it on
the statute books of the United States.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-27

HoN. +. L. WARE had the good
fortune to marry Vassar girl and last
week he attended the Vassar Com.
mencement with her. At the banquet
he responded to a toast i'm manner
which called out the following COM
ment from the Poughkeepsie Netos-
Press:
The final and one of the brightest
speeches of the day was made by Hon.
Eugene Ware, of Kansas, who respon-
ded to our "Brothers-in-law." He
said that it required nerve to appear
before such an audience In that capac-
ity, and that it required more nerve
TO make the preliminary statements
that led to such a relationship. He
said that he had heard great deal
about the progress made by Vassar in
the last ten years, but from his &C
quaintance with earlier graduates he
conld gay, like the political parties,
"We point with pride to the records of
the past.n Mr.. Wares remarks show
ed him to be a valuable acquisition to
that increasing circle of gentlemen
who are coming under vassar infiu-
ence.n
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-27

WHEN the silver bill with the
Senate free coinage amendments was
returned to the House there was a
bitter and protracted parliamentary
struggle to determine whether ii
should be acted upon at once or should
be referred to the committee OH COIN
age, weights and measures. The
struggle lasted for three days and re-
suited finally in sending the bill to
the committee. We are gratified to
note, however, that Mr.. Funston voted
steadily for immediate considera-
ton, although in doing so, we are
sorry to say, he was obliged to vote
against the Speaker and against the
majority of the Republican members.
The people of the Second District want
free coinage and they will heartily ap-
prove the courage of their representa-
tive in voting to carry out their wishes
regardless of the demands of his party
associates.