davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-26
Notice.

Council Chamber, salem Or, Apr. ., 1870
NOTICE is hereby given, 20 Whom it
IN may concern that Geo. w Watt, and
II. A. Thomas, residents and property
owners Of the City Of Salem, Oregon, nave
filed their petition in the office OF the re-
corder Of said city, praying an order Of
the common council vacating the alley
running East aud West through block No.
50 Ofthe University addition TO the said
city Of Salem. and that
Tuesday. May 9th, 1890,
at S'oclock D. m. at said council chamber
has been fixed as the time and place for
considering said petition and taking tn"
action thereon. by order of council
4,5 I'd l.. r. CONN. recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-26

popular and progressive preacher
aud worker, steps may be taken to
build "a new church at an early day.
Rev. Brown seems to be man Of
ability and has an able contribution
In 1.-THE New Ideal" magazine of
liberal thought in Boston. 1t is
given the first place in the list of
articles by number of able minis
ters. The article is entitled "There
are two sides that are One" 1t is
an article handling great problems
in spirited, courageous, free
handed way, characteristic of
young man Of brains MIR. Browns
arrival is anxinusly awaited.
THE YOUNG OLD FOLKS
held their weekly meeting last
Wednesday evening at the family
mansion OF Mr.. Eugene Breyman.
The customary program was carried
outwith unusual enthusiasm. Among
those present were mine hosts Mr.
and Mrs. Breyman and daughters,
MI. and Mrs. Patton and Miss Buss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waite, Mr.. and Mrs.
England, Mr, and Mrs. Cottle, Mr..
and Mrs. Gabrielson aud Mrs.
Bloomell, Mr.. and Mrs. Keller,
MIR. aud Mrs. A. +. Hofer, Jr, Mrs.
|. n. Gilbert. It was agreed that
the club Will hold but one more
sceance this sedsolr, when arrange
ments will be made for "a summer
on the sea-shore and
Choice rpfreshmeS Is
were served.
A PLEASANT PARTY.
Prof. aud Mrs. u. NJ Paryinenter- !
iained last evening about fifty of
The musical students of the consery-
itory and the senior, of the Uni /
'ersity at theiI fine residence, on
Jhemekete street. Mrs. Parvin is q
Inc hostess, and the pro Tessor does
lot lack in means To .amuse the
'oung people. After an ice cream
unch had been served, The senior
lass of the conservatory presented
he professor with gold watch
'harn. The evening was spent in
games of various KINDS and social
converse. The guests took their de-
'arture at a late hour, after having
pent II very enjoyable eve ming, for
which professor and Mrs. Parvin
lave their highest gratitude.
RECITAL IN MUSIC
The sixth musical recital Of the
observatory was given on Wednes-
ay evening at the Woman's col
1ge. 1t was n very enjoyable occa-
ion TO those who were fortunate
nough to hear it. All the selec-
ions were heartily applauded, aud
those who took part did especially
,ell.u
The following was the program:
lano Quartette- ---------- --- Alberti-Verdl
Cldire smith. MngGic A lderson, Mabel
Hutton and LOttie B.ellenbrand
lmas kose RedcwR - Fink ! I
Nettie Beck ner I
uniting Song g---------.--- Suindler y
Edith Hughes. Il
nder the Maple Trees -Geibel
MIR. W. A. G inn.
nelI-a-BOO waltz -- ScanLnn
Frorehce brandt
lv rSpray Muzurka ------ Kinkei
Florence jennings.
ring me Letter from Home Geibel
Myri Albert. {
fhhtiitl
Jessie Looney.
lllad OF the Weaver -- williams
Mrs. einnie smith.
lurth lmpromptu----- ----- : chuhert
Nellie Carpenter. a.,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-26
O. G. CHASE
Artistic Paper Hanger and Wall
Decorator.

Good work, economy and sample work
shown before engaging.
RS- Pay based on work measured on the
wall. Leave orders at 3S6 High st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-26
a NEW PASTOR.

Rev. ii. HI, Brown, of New York.
tle new lecturer secured by the Uni
t'rlan society OF thiscity, will arrive
IN time To take charge, rs il Is now
understood, the first SUNDAY ia
May Hewill be heartily welcomed
by the society who have laid aside
all other Interests and propose Ia
make their religious organization
second 20 none in the city in point
OF Interest aud good works. some
OF the foremost aud wealthlest lam.
illes In salem belong 60 the unlver.
sal Brotherhood, and all long for a
resumption OF services at their hall.
II Rev. brown turns out Co he a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-26
Agents Wanted.

Ae~nts IN sell she "ReauIinu Story.
Living " NoTid,' "Sea aud Land" Mosi
rapidly selling books on the market.
s's4dlm MARfEii4 ~ Court street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-26
POLK COUNTY.
FOR REpREsENTATIyE
THE SOCIAL WlIIRL.
Pleasant Affairs and Personals About
Salem's Social Citizens.
REUNToN AND CANDY PULL.

There was happy family reunion
ana candy pull at the residence of
w. q. Westacott--South Salem-on
Thursday eve. Among those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. III. STAPLE
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stolz, Mr.. aud
Mrs. w. q. Weslacot Mrs. Jarvis,
Mrs. Herren, Miss Ada Stapleton,
Miss Jessie Stump, Miss Ella Dear
born, Miss Mabel Adalr, Miss Kate
Dearborn, Miss Angie McCulloch,
Messrs John Westacott, Lutte Wes-
cott, Walter Stolz, Bichard Westa-
cott, Harry Stapleton.
MASS MEETING IN OPERA HoysE.
"A temperance praise service, to
which all are cordially invited, will
be held In the opera house, Sunday,
the 9th inst, at o'clock. Tho
program for this meeting Is IA fol-
lows song service of twenty min
utes; opening prayer, Rev. VIM.
Rollins; gospel temperance lesson,
Mrs NJ. c. Wire; hymn; opening of
Thank Offering, tracts on temper
ance work. song, Miss Hally Par
rish; short address, Rev. g. l.. Cor
win; hymn; closing prayer, Rev. II.
NVhiteaker.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15
DeLand, Fla. Wednesday. October Is, 1890
$2 per Annuln, in advance.

up to the requirements Of the market, it
is sold for what can be got for it. and
that without much trouble.
1t is perfectly useless to go on multiply
irg vineyards in Florida until a grape is
found adapted to this climate and that
has the flavor suitable for the Northern
markets, and that will never be until
growers take trouble enough to plant, Sc
lect and propagate the right varieties,
1t is q literal fact that all grapes with
one exception) that l have seen grown in
Florida are like the California fruit-fat
ard tasteIess-and will not sell for any
fancy prices.
1t is not from any lack of climatic in
fuence that this is so, for we have the
even temperature of the hot house, the
sunshine and moisture, freedom from dis
ease and every thing that is necessary ex-
cept the right man to carry this to sue
cessful issue.
One great trouble in this business is to
get vines true to name, take for instance
the CataWba, one OF the best, ii not the
best, table grape grown. The original
Catawba, as [ was acquainted with it
thirty years ago, was q red or amber
colored grape, but the Northern Catawba
of to-day is blue grape, as different
from the original as a mule is from a
horse; it is simply amongrel and willnot
ripen it's fruit here but believe the origi-
nal will, as tits a vine ofSouthern origin.
To be successful in grape culture you
must have grape as highly favored as
our best oranges, then you can dictate
as to prices, but aslong as Van Deeman's
statement is true that they are simply
bought as table ornament, so long you
may know they are not considered fit to
eat and will not command remunerative
price in any quantity. DIR. HEATH.
Geneva, Orange County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15

large enough, are well loaded with fruit.
The growth of wood has been unsur-
passed.
The demand for nursery trees-orange
for the California trade is greater than
ever. A young man from this county,
who is in California, says that good Flor
ida grown trees find ready sale there at
$1.25 each. Now if they can pay $1.25
for trees, $3.50 to $500 per acre for land
on which to plant them-three thousand
miles from market-and make orange
growing profitable, why is it people are
SO easy discouraged here in Florida? We
can bring our grove into successful bear
ing for less than the trees and land cost
in California. We grow better orange
and are 1900 miles nearer market.
believe that there will be a change for
the better in this State, and that soon.
The majority OF immigrants to the State
have been men with but little means-men
who depended largely upon daily labor
for means of support, and many not
being able to- obtain labor have had a
hard time of it.
The freeze of 1886, the yellow fever Of
1887 and 1888 and the frost of March
1890 have all had q tendency to scare
the timid, while the real damage was
but q trife. have been through them
all and can truly say that more than
once have lost ten times more by one
cold snap in Illinois than by all these dis
asters combined. Do not get discour-
aged. W. HI. MANN.
Manville, Putnam County, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15
It Should Be Stopped.

Mr.. Lionel Jacobs writes as follows
from Chicago to the Jacksonville Stand
ard
Yesterday was passing through South
Water street (Which for several squares
is devoted on both sides of the streets to
the sale of produce, fruit. etc saw some
oranges exhibited at the door of deal
er, the sign above inscribed with the firm
name of Garibaldi & CunneO. | went in,
asked what oranges they were, and was
answered "FIorida" I then examined
the cases and found stenciIed on them
Crescent Grove, Florida, office of Velan-
gano & Gregario, 143 Decatur street,
New Orleans, Louisiana"
The boxes looked like they had been
stored away in a cellar for year or two
This expect is about the first fraud of
the season. How such frauds can be
stopped is aquestion notso easily solved.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15

toes bills, etc., etc. In this section we
have those mosquito nurseries and hot
beds of malaria, (where [ have stood on
a tussock and shook two Or three acres
and where by actual measurement it was
thirteen feet down to solid dirty drained
and gather thirty or upward bushels of
corn and forty to sixty bushels of oats
per acre, while the former inhabitants of
these sWamps, marshes, and reed brakes,
viz. the gnats andmOsquitOes have either
emigrated, dried up for want of susten-
ance or died of broken heart, their
melOdiOus voices are heard herenO more,
while even that subtle ETHEREAL ghost
malaria is likewise conspicuous for it's
absence. But | am forgetting that muck;
as renOvator OF worn out or naturally
lightor thin soils it OF doubtful value, it
would take a very large quantity to do
much good and the cost of moving it,
would in almost every instance begreater.
than the benefit derived therefrom. If a
fertilizer at all, it is q rich mans fertilizer,
poor men those with VIII Om time is money
cannot afford to handle it except to
very limited extent. Muck consists large
ly of silicates, contains but q traceif any,
of ammonia; while the per centage of
potash and phosphates contained there
in is SO low as to render it practically
valueless. It's value consists in it's
absorbent properties, it should be gath
cred when dry, kept in a dry place, spread
literally on the floors of stab 'es; one
ton of it will absorb two tons of liquid
manure. 1t likewise serves as q deodOr-
ant as we'll as absorbent in stables, hog
pens, privy and fowl house. When used
as above stated it becomes extremely
valuable, but it's value is mostly borrow
ed. Muck, like zmany other things has
value, but it will not do to expect too
much of it, nor to put it to uses for
which it was never intended and is not
adapted. G. III. TURNER.
Denmark, Miss.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Southern Grapes in Northern M Markets.

| have been watching the market re-
ports of grapes, starting in with the
Champion, the earliest grape grown, and
from report the poorest. Early in June
the Champion from Florida is quoted in
New York at 2 and 3 cents per pound,
and some six weeks later [ see the same
grape grown North quotedat 6 to Scents
per pound. You take all the grape quo
tations for the season, commencing with
Florida, you will find that the first ship
ments from Georgia are higher than
those from Florida; those from South
Carolina higher than those from Georgia,
and those from North Carolina higher
than those of South Carolina, and so on
from each successive State higher in price
than the earlier ones south OF it. This
but proves that there is something radi-
cally wrong and very wrong, too, for it
is the reverse of what it should be- we'll
know that grape is a grape, but you
will find no dealer paying ahigh price for
it from that fact. 1t has to go through
severe tests and ordeals that all other
merchandise does, and is then sold strictly
upon it's merits. Ii the standard is not
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15
ICRTHE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
An English Botany-Florida Trees in
California.

l think friend Adams should have
vote of thanks from those of us who
speak English, and doubtless that would
incluce 80 per cent. of your readers, while
the other 10 per cent. would use Latin
and Greek. l have been for over forty
years engaged in horticulture, and, not
being blessed with Latin education,
great deal of the pleasure that / should
have enjoyed from my occupation has
not been realized, and all for the want of
an English botany. [ trust Mr.. A. will
continue to press the question.
In this portion of the State we have
had a good season. The March frost did
but little damage, and where trees are
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT
A Chapter on Fertilizers.

A Chapter on Fertilizers.
I wish to call the attention of those
readers of the AGR1CULTURIsT who are
specially interested in economical fertili-
zation (and what practical agriculturist
is not interested therein) to what seems.tO
me to be mistaken notions, obsolete
supported by, practical experience; the
first | shall notice is muck. In recent
number (August Gth) of that invaluable
journal, the FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT,
writer says ''Don't run after commercial
fertilizers if you have muck. With all
thy getting, get muck" Now | wish it
to be distinctly understood that do not
oppose the use of muck, it is the abuse
the indiscriminate use Of it, the depend
ing upon it as a manure or fertilizer, that
7 condemn. The farmer, hOrticulturist Or
gardener who depends upon muck as a
fertilizer (within, of, or by itself) is GER
tain to get left. OF and by itself it pos
sesses but little value. 1t has been esti-
mated that, ''The surface foot of an acre
of ground weighs 1000 tons, and con-
tains 1000 pounds of phosphoric acid,
5000 pounds of potash and 10000
pounds of nitrogen" the best Of muck
does not contain tithe OF that amount
of fertilizing clements; let those who
doubt this assertion send q sample to
their State Chemist for analysis. Ii this
is so, what benefits are to be derived from
the use of muck? BY way Of answer [
would say, that in most ghtsandy soils
the element most often lacking is humus,
or decayed vegetable matter, this lack, q
good quality of muck would, in a circum-
scribed degree rectify but the question is,
will itpay ? In small area as family gar
denit might; on the farm it would not. AS
sandy soils arelackingin humus, and you
admit that muck supplies that lack (al-
though to but a limited extent,) is there
any better or more economical plan OF
increasing this supply of humus? Decid-
edly so, by turning under such crops mot
green, but after they are thoroughly ma
tured and dying or dead) as peas, buck
wheat, clover, vetches, alfalfa, or similar
crops, regularly and persistently, the soil
can be so filed with vegetable matter as
to not only increase it's fertility, but like
wise make it hold moisture in a dry sea-
son. But [ already have an ineXhausti-
bile supply of muck. Am [ to derive no
benefit from it? Again answer decided
Iy so. Thoroughly drain your swamp,
right where it is, not hawl it out to make
q still larger hole, to hold still more
water, to breed a fresh and ever increas-
ing supply of ''gallinippers' to create
more malaria with it's concOmitants,
suffering disease. increased DOCTORS bills,
which are infinitely worse than mosqui-
The morning news., 1890-07-04
SACKVILLE LOTS AT AUCTION!
|. D. LaROCHE & son, Auctioneers.
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION


STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY,
~ To the Superior Court of said county:
The petition of JESSE p. WILLIAMS, ABRAN
LETTER, GEORGE w. TIEDEMAN, ROBERT
T. LOWELL, CHARLES II. DORSETT,
GEORGE A. HUDSON, WILLIAM q. COOPER.
THOMAS II. WILLIAMS, ROBERT r DANCY,
GEORGE III. STONE, ISAAC BECKETT, and
DAVID b. MORGAN respectfully shows that
they and such other persons as may hereafter
be associated with them desire to be incorpor.
ated under the laws of the state of Georgia
into body corporate and polite, under the
corporate name of THE CHATHAM MANU-.
FEATURING COMPANY.
The object of their association and the bust.
ness they propose to carry on is as follows: To
erect, equip and operate ice factories tanneries.
boot and shoe factories and other manufacture
ing establishments; TO acquire by purchase.
lease or otherwise real estate and personal
property OF all kinds, AMI to sell and transfer
the same from time to time as they may see ftg
TO keep cold storage and other warehouses for
the storage OF goods, wares and merchandise
Tor hire; to construct tramways for the purpose
Of facilitating the transfer Of goods TO and from
their various manufacturing establishments:
u own machinery, horses and other lve
stock, drays, wagons, carriages and other
vehicles; TO sell the product of their factories,
and TO act as agents for others in the purchase
and sale of goods, wares and merchandise; TO
make bylaws for the government of said corr
poration, and TO alter and amend the same at
pleasure; to have and use n common seal and
the same to renew and change as they may see
Mt; to borrow money and give as security
tncreIOr mortgages or Dllls OF Salet 10 issue
notes, bonds or obligations of any sort,
and generally TO do and perform all acts neces-
sary and proper in the transaction Of any Iawfnl
business In which they may engage in the same
manner that a natural person might or could
do OF perform similar acts.
The amount Of the capital stock of the said
corporation shall be the sum of Sixty Thousand
Dollars twenty per cent. of which has been
actually paid in, and they desire the privilege
Of increasing said capital stock from time to
time to an amount not exceeding One Million
Dollars, as may be determined by the stockl
holders; said capital stock TO be divided into
shares of One Hundred Dollars each.
The principal place of business of said corr
poration will be in the county of Chatham and
state aforesaid, but said petitioners and their
successors desire the privilege Of transacting
business at any place In the state of Georgia
and in any state or territory Of the United
States
Wherefore petitioners pray an order of tbia
honorable court Incorporating them as aforel
said FOR period OF twenty years, with the priv.
ilege Of renewal for a like period.
And your petitioners will ever pray, etc
ISAAC BECKETT,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Filed in Office and recorded this 26th day OF
June, A. D. 1890. JAMES K r. CARR,
Clerk s. G. C. c.
The morning news., 1890-07-04
A Cooling Off Station.

That is what you are looking for. The
coolest place in Savannah is at 14S Brough.
ton street. Try it, and you will agree with
the writer. You are cordially invited to
visit "The Famous" cool store and buy
some of the cool clothing stored in it, first
class, reliable goods. and cheap. 1t is too
warm TO talk or write about clothing. but
as we have been taught to wear clothing
from infancy we cannot very well leave it
off now, and the best place to buy your
clothing is at The Famous" 14S Brough-
ton street -Adv.
The morning news., 1890-07-04
If About to Travel or Emigrate

The voyager cannot be provided with safer
remedy and protective medicine than Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. Abundant testimony
exists to prove that it nulliies hurtful climatic
influences and the effects of exposure that II re-
comedies the stomach to unaccustomed food and
prevents injurious results from impure water
mariners, tourists, emlgrants and miners have
all contributed their quota of testimony in its
behalf, and its protective influence has been
most effectualy demonstrated in regions and
under conditions where, if not really effective,
that fact would long since have been exposed
In no class of disorders have its remedial and
preventive properties been more conspicuously
shown than in cases of malarial fevers, maladies
ence, both here and iD the tropics, where it's
reputation is scarcely second to that which it
enjoys on this continent. 1t is, moreover, a
most agreeable appetizer and nervine ne-Adu.
The morning news., 1890-07-04
What Next?

The offer by "Ihe Famous" of a straw
hat with every suit of clothes nearly closed
out my straw hats. Now, instead of a
straw hat 1 will make a cash reduction on
every suit. There is no humbug about my
offer, as every garment is marked in plain
figures, and not marked up for effect. l
guarantee to give good, reliable Clothing
for less price than you can buy anywhere'
Don't be humbugged, but go to "The
Famous" before you buy. 14S Broughton
street-AdU.
The morning news., 1890-07-04
bargains In Silverware.

To reduce stock Messrs. NJ. Sternberg &
Bro. are offering low prices on Sterling
silver and fine plated silverware. This is
the housekeeper's opportunitY.-Adr.
The morning news., 1890-07-04
Onyx Tables and Clocks.

Mexican onyx tables and clocks are
lovely, decorative or ornamental articles
large display at M. Sternberg & Bro. s.
ADJ.
The morning news., 1890-07-04

Baskets,
Lunch Baskets, Market Baskets, Clothes
Baskets. Delivery Baskets. Strauss Bros.
Headquarters for Baskets.-Adv
The morning news., 1890-07-04

NAVAL STORES bookkeeper,
~ etc, experienced in naval stores, wants
position. Address RAWSIN, care News
The morning news., 1890-07-04

WANTED, situation as a grocery clerk: In
w grocery store five years. EXPERIENCED
care Morning News.
The morning news., 1890-07-04

- FAD the Sunday MORNING NEWS. For sale
III at KIEFFER'S DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets.
The morning news., 1890-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

NAE wish to get proposals for boring an arte
w sian well. Address P. P. WOOD, Jesup
Ga,
The morning news., 1890-07-04

DAINTERS WANTED to attend meeting Of
Il the Union to be held on Saturday evening
at O'Clock in Kieley's Hall. corner West Broad
and Bryan streets; all good men are invited
come prepared TO join the Union. TIMOTHY
O'NEDAL, Secretary
The morning news., 1890-07-04

WANTED, an energetic traveller who is
w already on the road to take a side line on
commission from well-known New York i'm
porting house; the goods sell to general stores
druggists, stationers, etc, and the route must
sold mostly from catalogue and photographs; /;
good opportunity for a wide-awake man; best
of references required. Address, stating terri
tory covered, TRAVELLER, Box 1877, New York
poAtoff1ce.
The morning news., 1890-07-04

WANTED, two young men, Germans pre-
w ferred, as help In barroom, to 20 to
Brunswick, Ga. For particulars apply to So
Reynolds street, brick store.
The morning news., 1890-07-04

WANTED, a good, reliable man for collec-
W tor. and to make himself generally useful
Address, at once, p o. Box 230.
The morning news., 1890-07-04
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. Is Word. or
more. IN isis column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD. Cash ~ Advanes. sool
tHssrtto~.
EcsTyoody ~ho has any ,cdns 20 s~ppsy,
anything to ory or sell, any bxss.sss or
accommodations to secure; indeed, ,any sish
70 0TotiJy. should advertise IN tAis ooI.rr-.
The morning news., 1890-07-04

WANTED a travelling salesman for Georgia;
w one thoroughly acquainted with station
cry, printing, binding and llthography, and
having a good acquaintance throughout the
state of Georgia, required WALKER EVANS
& COGSWELL co, Charleston, s. O.
The morning news., 1890-07-04

WANTED, Immediately, four firstclass
~ boiler makers. Apply at once TO SCHO-
FIELDS IRON WORKS. Macon, Ga