davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-25
FROM MONMOUTH.

! Potatoes are selling here for 81 pei
bushel and scarce at that.
Elder Laye preached an excellent
discourse last Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Kramer, recently from
Iowa, occupied the pulpit here Sun.
day evening.
A. w. Lucas and wife returned
on the Goth inst. from a two-months
visit in the southern part of Califor-
MIA.
Several parties are very anXiously
waiting the opening up of the lum-
ber trade, as many buildings will be
erected ~ soon as material eau be
had.
y party of surveyors from Inde-
pendence, measured Saturday very
pretentlously, the distance from the
normal school building to the
county seat, lin their minds)
President STANLEY Is considerably
oNerworked with the school work,
together with his own private uf.
fairs; he has been confined to his
room more or less for the past few
days.
DR. Davis, of Junction, called ON
friends and relatives here last week. /
lie has put his equipments on the
shelf while he spends few weeks
travelling in this state and Wash /
ington,
\, h. Mcmillan, proprietor of
the Monmouth Democrat, has ~
turned aud is ready To baltic for
bread and butter; he Is very cozily |
and conveniently located on the
second floor OF the opera house, Mr.
slime, OF whom the plant was pur-
'hased, holds down oneof the desks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-25

Four MORE ADDED. Sheriff
Hamilton, of Union county, Sun
day brought down two prisoners tc
be incarcerated in the penitentlary
as follows: Ed Smith, sentenced to
one year for manslaughter; Frank
Whltson, three years for larceny in
"a dwelling; and Deputy Bert Baker
from same county brought two more
Richard Wilde, three years and
Thomas R0undtree, two years, both
for larceny IN dwelling. Wilde
and Whitson are the fellows who
broke Jail, One OF them had his
feet badly frozen aud the other al
most perlshed, having been out
three days in the mountains with
out blankets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-25

COME In and see us in our new
location. Business Office next door
20 postoffice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-25

Somebody says, True happiness
Is found in pursuing something, not
In catching it, The man who pur-
sues the last carat night knows bet.
ter.
Somhody estimates taat it costs
a fond father between $1,000 and
5000 To bring up &irl-but. bless
you. she's worth II when she has
been brought up rights Somerville
journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-25

Now The JOURNAL will get
down Ia business.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-25

SUNDAYS Oregonian printed the
findings OF the Marion county grand
Jury wlaiing toahuses at tie asylum
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-25

btt VI iANb hOiHco VIZ ihN ElOullNH III
few months
EQUIxE Fo1TwRAR.-To-day we
were hown a large show case
Of horse. shoes, got up for an
exhib it in this city. There were 43
different styles of shoes that are
used on horses. They are of weight
from % ounces to weight down "a
PAGER into trUtter, to y ounce
shoe for running horses, the regular
Kentucky quarter-plate. There are
shoes for stifie horses; shoes to be
weighted down and strap shoes to
cure sand-cracks; there are bar shoes,
interfering shoes, shoes with toe
weights, side weights, the frog
spring hindfoot shoe, invented by
Dan Mace. There Is "a shoe gotten up
by the maker Of this wonderful col
lection, made over u swedge aud
called the "convex never-slip shoe"
These shoes are all homemade, OF
finest toe steel and Swcde iron, and
about three months labor
or nearly $500 in cash. They are
all polished brightly and clean "a
silver. They are the handiwork of
Jack Harkins, who has spent his
life for 20 years Mt the horse shoe
ing business. Mr. Harkins Is en-
gagged with Scriber & Pohle, the en-
terprising blacksmiths. Mr.. Har-
klns is a genius in his line and his
talents have been well displayed to
the advantage Of his employers and
the great credit Of the workman.
Owners Of valuable horses will bear
this In mind when they stop to
view the display case in the Red
Corner drug store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-25
FOR EXCHANGE.

There no flooded lands for we have two
weocaed wmproved Kansas farms of 4S acres each Also
and good improved town properly
estate in the
Valley you suited select other location on the goe
old to trade
property pay difference if necessary Will trade one or ALL
292 Commercial street. Salem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-25

EVERYBODY takes 1.-THE EVEN
ma JOURNAL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-25
Importap, Local Matters.

HORSE SEASON OPENING - The
annual show Of stable horses, which
has been such an interesting feature
Of late years, will be held in Salem
two weeSs from next Saturday. the
18th Of March, and from the num-
Der of fine animals and their pro-
geny now owned i'm Marion county,
the show Is likely TO be the best ever
witnessed in the Willamette valley.
Each owner Of a horse or colt
brought to the exhibition should
have written out a true aud accurate
description and pedigree Of his ami
NAL, and hand IL to the JOURNAL,
az IL will be the aim of this paper TO
keep the improved stock inter
ests Of these parts before the world
and encourage the raising of the
very best animals. Horse matters
promise to be lively aDd interesting
the coming season around Salem.
Mr.. Enos, formerly driver Of Little
Joe when he broke the record here,
was in the city Friday looking for a
location at the fair grounds, with
the intention Of securing aud bring
ing here several horses for training
and driving during the season.
There will probably be a large num-
ber Of fast horses on the grounds in
4 few months.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-25
IoltN KNIGHT,
BLACKSMITH.

shuelns aud rcpduing "a speciality
shop at tho l0ot 90 lAU,rtN ,irrvi, salem
'.t>".' 29gf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-25

w A. WILLIAMS, NrENOGRAPHFR
reports ot trials, etc; copying ON tVpe-
writer Accurately and neatly done. Oifice
over A. 4 Neat0n's furniture store. Com.
mercial StrOrt, salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-25

HOUSE Ann SIGN PAINTING. nm
~ Kinds of decorating: prrpared to do
contracts. g. a.. Mupan. $40 tnmmrrcInl
strcVt, lHil.,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-25

DuRERr 4 McNAIIN,
IL ARCHIrE \.
rlaus ahd specific. .inus OF uu classe, of
W huituiugs un short notice. Superin.
ivndcuco oi work promptly luoNcd alter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-25

DRuFESsIoNAI NURSE A spe,ial,y
4 made of VoufnCmCut>, large eNper,ent,e
Mis-, &. G., Morgan, A0 Commercial street.
1 ~ l...
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-25
THE YAnUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development company's
steamship line. 225 miles shorter, 20 hours
less time than by any othel route. First
class through passenger ana freight line
from Portland and all points in the Viii
lamette valley to and from san Francisco
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04

the paper wanted to go to Europe, Mr..
Editor went, and he took with him the
best diplomatic appointment In the gift
of the government. The New York
Tribune has been the persistent foe OF
labor in every m of its interests, II
has fought the Printers union first and
last. Its editor has been in determined
pursuit of Office for years, but the party
knew that IL never could pack him, yet
he called the turn on Harrison; and the
Tribune keeps right on calling II.
The latest demand Of this oracle OF
the national republican party is that
the President veto the silver bill which
congress expects To pass; n here we
have the Butte Inter Mountain declar-
ing that the Tribune has no right to do
Il. What difference will this protest
make? Our gifted contemporary in
Butte surely may not hope to get in its
word between the Tribune and the cab
met. For that matter, the New York
newspapers utterance is simply a re.
Election of the testy remark made two
weeks ago by Window. who as good rs
said that, If the silver men failed to ap-
prove what he offered as an alleged
compromise, they wouldn't get any
thing IL he could help il.
IL is not "A party line that divides the
eastern press on this silver question. A
strong element in the East is opposing
us, and this element finds advocates in
republican and democratic newspapers.
But such newspapers as the Tribune
are conspicuous offenders because they
eyhort the party to break faith and to
violate its pledge. We believe that
silver is going to win, but the victory
will he secured i'm the face of Ilarri-
sons ignorance, of WINDOWS steadfast
opposition and of the persistently hos
tile clamor of leading republican news
papers.
If Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson's estimate of the relative SUI
periority of the democratic press is
correct. what would become of the
Inter Mountain's party were the re-
publican newspapers opposed to silver
to be silencedp
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04

sibility under self government has been
quickened as never before in the his
tory of the nation.
II is idle to discuss the objections to
the ill-timed bill which Mr.. Lodge will
ask the house to pass or to the infinite
ly worse bill which Mr.. Hoar has fixed
up for favorable consideration in the
senate. Under either of these the cleo
ton law will permit unwarrantable
federal interference i'm local elections.
IL will he sectional I'm its operation, IL
will not help the cause of genuine bal,
lot reform, it will divert federal courts
from their proper function. II is es.
sentially a proscriptive measure, and
we predict that, in the end, IL will harm
and not help those who are proposing
to apply it for present partisan pur.
noses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
SALE OF MINING CLAIMS
A Promising MIssouIa County Mine
-~PhIlIpsburg to Have a Smell
ter-Result OF the Weeks
Work In Butte.
Special Correspondence Of the standard.

NIssoI-, NJ a., an .,
moe,;no ~ n. Iondovnars can'
soI;Ja,ab >Un;nu a.,,m.n. ~,
ON the I'll doy 90 A., ,as, an aanc -
ofBcors ,ooL &c. ,,h;"h Sas,,,,a5 ~. 80
lows. M r. Rnrch nres;icnt AP T;e,.
ion. vice nros;dent and Zoe Narn..r COO.
ro,ary .,I ,.aas,m TLa h.s.5 =, IA
rcc,ors 10 oon,nosob otu T. ~ r..
W,rnor S,,;,h na,,;s and w ~ p.I,.a.
w. ~ ,Inor 10 Dr. s,uar;,,and.n, rh;s
mine In Ioc,,od ON vVin,lfoI orooL IN
NissouIa coun,v ,h,,,, o;ob,.on n,;,o.
.o,,h ~ tho 49, M.,,nn - go
the N~issouI, r;yar ~, e. ,ho rro..n,
time the comnan, hos r,L d,u,, e. ,ho
dentb Of 10 Zoe, and hava = Ioad - evo
foe, in width 81 frno-n;,I;,a ,nIJ 90 7,
l. tho ;ntont;on ~ ,ha na,nn, 81 90.
menco onora,;on. 49,, \ n,;g,ua % a.
month az Nav ,h;s cor and s;nL d,u,n
,n a further ,io,,h ~ In taa,. ,han 4, -
nronosed IN erec, , Mill and con,;n,o 90
nnera,o tho n,;no ,I,.;n. a. .r,;.a na..,a
lis fullest extent. Tho delay n, tho nros.
emf time in moi work inc the MING IL Inc
IN the fact that ,hora have ha.n iarao
bodies Of snow In tho monn,,;ns ~
venting operation- and also is IL dino 10
tbe, absence % ,bo nros;Jon, .of ,h. 80.
many. Thu WASHINGTON A Idaho railroad
Is within eight miles of tbem ming. and will
be fully completed 10 the mine about
June ~ next. The ASSAYS made show an
average of about forty-five dollars mgr
ton of free.millino gold, some of the ore
is very high grade. running as high as
$4,000 TO the ton. The stock of This com.
many is 4oO.Oo0 shares. issued In certi0.
Gates of s5 ner share. IO.Om of the shares
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
How He Won the Jewel.

"Nathan, you are married, ! under
stand" said the governor Of Tennessee,
addressing a hillside constituent.
"Yes, sir: captured the best-looking girl
in the whole community. Old Lige Peter.
sons daughter Rose. You knowed her l
reckon"
"Yes,but I thought that she was engaged
Ia Sam Parker"
"She was. but I got ahead OF HIM. Tell
you how il was. She loved Sam powerful
for he il the best circuit rider we ever had.
I loved Rose, and was nightly downcast,
for | thought thar want no use in buckin'
agin. him. Well. the day for the marriage
was set, and a passul of ms came Ia town
Ia see the weddin'. for Rose lowed
that she wanted 10 be mar
ried III town, u then take
the ears for home, thereby gettin' a 10
mile bridal tour. When we got to town,lo
and behold, there was a circus. with mo
bosses than "A strong man could shake n
pole at. Rose was mighty keen TO go to
the show. but Sam says, says he: Rose.
you know it's agin my religion. an
thereto we can't go. Stay here till ! go
an git the license Roses under jaw
! says /: Rose, wouldn't you like to go To
that show
"'Yes, but sam won't take me-
That's bad, Rose, fur they've got a
world OF hosses.'
"Then she tuned up and began to cry.
Rose says I. If you marry San you
kant go 10 the show: that's certain, but
IL you marry me I'll take you.' She
studied awhile and says. says she: An
let mc stay TO the concert airter the big
shows OVER
ayes
"An'lct me look at the monkeys all ]
want to-
"'Tibby sho'.'
IAN won't phil an haul me aroun'
when | get interested"
"'No. sw'arl WON'T
IAN when the shows over will you LEI
me hook AT the monkeys again.
Eyes
"'Nath,' said she, putin her hand
mighty loyin'ly On my arm, I'm yourn.
Then ! jumped mp, popped my keels L"
gether, an in less'n "A half-hour we wac
dun married an'a-lookin' at the monkeys
That's the way ! won that jewel. Cover
nor"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
THEY'LL o STOP.

The Butte Inter Mountain evidently
has its eye OH that double barreled or.
gan of the Harrison administration the
New York Tribune. This venerable
palladium of Window finance and Me.
kinley protection has said many things
that are abhorrent to the convictions
regarding the currency question held
in this part of the world. Occasionally
the STANDARD has quoted the TTi-
Jnne's comments. just 10 show how far
apart the administration and the de
Tenders of silver find themselves and to
prove that the republican party which
has its recognized national organ in the
TyfJune-has no thought of needing
the two memorable lines in the IIarri.
son platform which pledged the party
TO the restoration of silver 10 its right,
full place in the country's currency.
The New York Tribune has a habit
of telling the Harrison administration
what IL ought 10 do. In the past. it has
not hesitated TO abuse republican ad-
ministrations that did not happen TO
follow the T'yiJuns'S dictates. That is
a way il has: il makes no bones about
il. As for the Harrison outfit il has
lent implicit obedience TO the TriJTn,'S
DEGREES. When notice was served on
President Harrison that the editor Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
A A BILL

II is the intention of the republican
majority in congress to pass n bill pro
yiding that congressional elections
shall come under the control of federal
authority. The house expects to give
the proposition favorable attention.
Massachusetts, appears to be particu-
larry interested in the innovation. In
the house, Henry Cabot Lodge has pre-
pared a measure in which all the de-
tails of federal supervision are recited:
in the senate Mr.. lloar. whose parti-
sanship is of more aggressive type
than that of Mr.. Lodge. has drawn a
bill much more radical in its provisions
and more skillfully devised To accom-
plish the end which the republicans
have in view that end is Ia make il
possible for the republican party To
pick out as many representatives in
southern states us il thinks il must
have and use federal authority ut the
polls To the extent that is required in
order Ia count these people in and
avoid exposure on the floor of the
house.
Probably congress has power. within
constitutional limitations. to pass the
proposed bill, yet the radical change in
methods thus proposed attracts wide
attention for the reason that il is Il
power which, during more than a cen.
tury, congress has never cared To exer-
else. Its enforcement just now comes
at a time when, in nearly every state in
the Union, earnest movements for the
reform of the local election machinery
are in progress. Already, in nearly a
score of states wholesome changes have
been put in operation, and the whole
country appears to be fully committed
10 better ballot methods and a more
honest accounting of political conyic.
ton or preference as recorded at the
polls. There is therefore no reason why
federal authority should thrust itself
upon the individual just at this time
with a devise that takes elections out
of politics and turns them over 20 fed
eral courts. or in a manner that means
useless Capitalization of power at the
very moment when the sense of respon-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
MINING NOTES.

The output of Granite Mountain for the
week ending May l was "a bars of bullion,
containing $500 ounces fine silver aud
159 ounces fine gold.
The Phiiipsbury Mail says a rich andex-
tensive body of ore was struck during the
week i'm the Durango. one of the Hope
company's properties that is being worked
on n lease. The claim is located in the
gulch near the Two-Percent.
Last week the Granite Mountain COM
pany derived from their output something
like 5000 more han they would have re-
ceived at the former price paid for bar
silver. With the present price of 5 liver
miners can afford TO take out the lower
grade ores and the result will be that our
mining districts will be thoroughly de-
veloped and many rich mines discovered
In this way.-Phiiipsburg Mail.
Chickens on the farm of Sam Crum-
baker, some five miles above Colfax, on
he Palouse, have several times within
the past two years been found with gold
nuggets as large as grains Of wheat in
their digestive arastras. On Saturday,
the 18th, n ack Loaf of prospectors from
Garfield started to investigate. They sue
ceedcd i'm "raising- color" on the river, "a
half-mile from Mr.. Crumbaker's place,
but the hens refused TO reveal the loca-
ton of their diggings.
This year is destined to he a great one
in mining, says the Helena Independent.
Already the prospectors are out in the
hills following up the snow and carefully
scanning a large extent of country. The
rise in the price of silver has had a won
derful effect in stimulating the mining in
dustry and there is now a greater interest
manifested than ever before. Every man
who has n prospect is anxious TO develop
it and those who have none are more than
willing to secur ONE Quartz and ore
is beginning to arrive from all sections
and the assaying business is picking up
lively. II is a little early yet for pros
pecting in the high mountains, on account
Of the snow, but in three or four weeks il
will have disappeared before the summer
sun and hundreds of new discoveries will
be made and developed into mines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
DEATH OF SENATOR BECK.

This mornings dispatches tell the
shocking story of the death of James
d. Beck, senior representative of the
state of Kentucky in the federal senate.
Mr.. Beck was Il Scotcliman by birth;
he was born in is22. lie was a young
man whose studies were nearly com
pleted when he came TO the United
States. lie fitted himself for the legal
profession and began the practice Of
law, at Lexington, Kentucky, in 1916.
Mr.. Beck's career in national politics
began with his election rs member of
the house of representatives in the
Fortieth congress, and he was three
times reelected to membership in the
house. lie was then chosen to repre-
sent the state of Kentucky in the SEN
ate. where his first term of service be-
gan in March, 1877. lie has since held
| the Office of senator without Interrupt
ton. entering on his third term in
March of last year.
Senator Beck was not a man who
cared To be heard often on the floor, nor
did he seek to make himself much
talked about. lie was. however, a man
of ability in debate and was always
found ready To defend his convictions,
which were decidedly fixed on n good
many themes, in a way that easily
commanded respectful hearing. lie
was a conscientious worker in the pub
lie service, and the state he SO long
represented in national legislative halls
took pride In the record he made. lie
was an uncompromising. democrat. In
social relations Mr.. Beck enjoyed the
cordial good will of his associates, who,
with the late senator's constituency
and with the wider range of his admir-
ing countrymen. will sincerely deplore
his sudden death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
Mountain IsnN.

A lease has been obtained on the Noun
tain Boy by Edward Cotton, who will soon
begin work on the development of that
property. The Mountain Boy is located
not more h one-half mile above town,
this side OF Tower, on the left-hand side
going up, and is considered by all practi-
cal miners who are familiar with the
property to he the most extensive lead i'm
this vicinity, and with the proper develop
ment may prove one of the richest. The
lead crops out of several hundred feet,
and from the surface diggings that were
made q long time g assays have been
taken that run over 1880 ounces in silver
to the ton.-Phiiipsbury Mail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04

Last week the STANDARD printed a
handful of figures giving, in part,
the extent of the business at the smelt-
ing works in this city for the month of
March. as shown by the books of the
company. The reports OF the smelter's
business for the month of April were
completed yesterday, and the STAND
ARD is favored with the totals pub
lished this morning. It's a pretty chip
per little town that pays S2i',6io.2l a
month in freight charges, it's a right
lively town that can handle the amount
of ore and coal and wood accounted
for in the April totals. You don't often
run across the burg, in Montana or
anywhere else, that cares To put up iig-
ures for comparison with those which
the STANDARD prints this morning and
which are the official returns for April.
The amount paid To the Montana
Union railroad company for April is
the largest sum ever earned by that
road for one months business in Ana
conda. since the city was founded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04

Leittrich Brothers & Donahuc. owners
Of the Grand Republic mine, which is
located O u miles southeast of Mullan,
intend to begin work in a few days. The
tunnel they are working on follows the
ledge from the beginning. When they
quit work they had over four feet of con-
centrating ore and about eight inches Of
pure galena. The Morning
Herman is turning out about 100 tons of
concentrates daily. The latest acquisi-
ton TO the ~concentrator is the Worchester
hanging lamp, which is a great improve
ment over those formerly used. An cle-
waited tramway is being built from the
concentration To the side tracks of the
Washington 4 Idaho.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
A Health tn the Past.

Here's Ia the hours of our youth,
When we tripped il with folly and pleasure
Now the rheumatics. In sooth.
Lead w. "A ~slatelicr measure!
Drink Ia our frolicsome days,
Each with u dance ushercd out,
Drink IL the .Iuncs and the Mays
WlIoop! what a twinge Of the gont!
Friends a. The frolicsoine past,
Here's u fun bowl To your memories;
Al uf us wearied at last
Chasing a folly's ephemeras.
Life we discovered full soon
Mas II pretty hard chestnut Ia crack;
Morning soon waNed into noon
Plague an that crick u the back!
Noon unto evening waned,
Nothing had come as We wanted
tWhere's he who never complained, -
Life isn't half what It's yarDted.l
~ let us drink to the Junes
Past with their pleasures ~ccstatlc;
Rytlmical music Of tunes
Lord. IL ! wasn't rheumatic.
Al. W. CGowELI.,
DuiLoN, April -.