davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-21

st Louis Republic: WOMEN ia st.
Louis, as q general thing, are like a
flock Of sheep. When one who Is
reckoned a leader jumps over the
fence at certain gap the others all
follow and are satisfied 10 draw up
at the next clover spot in the pasture
with exactly the same burrs sticking
to their sides and the same splinters
/ Fashion splinters) fringe theirfronts.
We shall see women ofall dimensions,
those that would fill q square hole;
those that are as elongated as "Alice
in wonderland;" those with waists
rs fiat az All ironing board, and those
whose general appearance recalls the
rolling-pin, all rushing around In
Surah silk Scotch plaids if somebody
does not interfere, for the silk buyers
have bought these positive plaids in
great pTofusion and women are con-
vincing themselves and their friends
that nothing is 50 becoming, nothing
so new, nothing 50 fashionable as
plaids.
Wasco Co. Sun: We are glad to
see that the farmer is realizing his
condition and seeking the causes of
1t. The late emass-meeting at Eight
Mile was enthusiastic and SUCCESS
ful, and is note of warming to
those who oppose him. 1t will be
utterly useless TO expect to vote
stupidity for his party ticket in the
future; he has grown tired of wait
lug for legislation in his favor, and
now proposes to take more active
part in political affairs and tighten
some of the burdens he has born so
uncomplainingiy.
San Francisco Examiner: 1t is
pleasant to learn that Jay Gould is
to be married again, and the pleasure
is not impaired by the prospective
assertion that he has
no such intention. If Mr.. Gould is
not going to be married he ought to
he. He has too much money for one
person, and he should divide. As lie
has shown no disposition, at least
not which he has not been able to re.
strain-to divide with the public,
he ought to give the keys of his safe
10 wife.
Seattle Times: 1t is stated that
Senator Do ph's efforts to punish +.
correspondents for pub
fishing the proceedings of executive
sessions, are very likely to result in
the doing away with star chamber
in the senate. If this
should be the outcome of the inves-
tigation Mr.. Dolph will have un-
done the people great
service.
Prineville News: The press
throughout the state is almost unan-
Imous in favor of repeating the
tax law, as recommended
by the assessors convention.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-21

10 have a carrying capacity Of from
eight to twelve times the capacity Of
= single wire Of the old Morse sys-
system. The lines under the Patten
system, 1t is claimed, would cost
about IS per cent less than under
the present systems. Where the
Western Union costs Sl6,OO0,0OO an
nually to operate the new method,
covering every postal route in the
nation, would cost only S6,00O,0O0
to operate. Press rates would be
reduced one-third, aud a ten-word
message would cost the uniform
price of ten cents TO any point in
the union.
The government should under
take postal telegraphy. 1t would
give a competition that is not Oh
tainable from any other source. II
would stimulate improvements in
telegraphy that are not nov antici-
pated. It would wonderfully inn
prove the service we now have.
Building the new system would
take a great deal of the surplus
labor now idle. 1t would give en-
ployment constantly for tens of
thousands Of young men and wom-
en-. If Postmaster. General Wanna
maker wants to make his name fa-
nous in the annals Of American
history, let him bring about postal
telegraphy. He will be resisted by
the present monopoly but he will
be upheld by the people. He will
be the first cabinet officer who has
done anything of value for the pub
lie In many years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-21
wouLp cosr 7s PnR cENr LESS

The government proposition of n
Postal Telegraph is bringing out the
fact that there are cheaper systems
of transmission by an electric cur
rent over a wire than that at pres
ent employed. There may not be n
more desirable or safer system than
that in use but experiment alone
could determine.
The syndicate OF New York CAPT
talists, who offer for S25, 100000 TO
put up a postal telegraph system to
cover the whole United States and
reach every postofiice, would not
employ the Morse telegraph. They
would adopt the Patten multiplex
telegraph invention, the past year In
successful operation between New
York aud Philadelphia.
BY this system one wire Ia made
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-21
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION

A republican convention for Ma
rion county, IL called to meet In the
city of Salem, Wednesday, the ninth
day Of April, 1880, at II O'clock II.
M, for the purpose OF selecting
twelve (l2) delegates 10 the state
republican convention TO be held In
Portland, Oregon, April is, 1890,
nominating county ticket to be
voted for ut the next general election
and transacting such other business
as may properly come before the
convention.
The county convention will be
composed Of 1856 delegates, appor-
toned one delegate at large for each
precinct and one for every fourteen
votes or fraction over alfthat num-
ber cast in the precinct for Binger
Hermann for member Of congress at
the general election in June, 1888, IA
fCllOtuas
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-21

Keep your eye on The Garden
road. The choicest and best in the
vicinity of Salem. We have two
choice, improved fruit and vegeta-
ble gardens aud few five and ten
acre tracts in the vicinity of The
Garden road. Come early to get first
choice. Remember there is but one
road known rs The Garden road
near Salem, so known for the last
twenty-five years. Inform your
self before buying.
SALEM LAND COMPANY. 3-19-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-21

The popularity when Heods Sarsapa-
rilla has gained as a spring medicine is
wonderful. It Possesses just those ele'
ments OF health-giving, blOOd-puTlfying
and ppetite-res!oring which everybody
seems to need at this season, Do not con-
tinue in dull, tired, unsatisfactory CON
dition when you may be so much benefit
ed by Hoods sarsa parilla. Il purifies the
blood and makes the weak strong.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-21
Bucklen's Arnlca Salye.

The best salve in the world forcuis, bruis.
es, sores, ulcers, sal rheum, fever sores, tet-
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
al skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no nay required. tits guaranteed
To give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Daniel Fry, druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-21

Mr.. Turpin, Miss Jessie Looney, Mr..
Gordon, A. w. Bowersox, and b. f.
Critchlow, of Salem, brother Of the
groom.
March 20. 1890.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-21

There is not working man or
woman in Salem but can afford to
take the EVENING JOURNAL at 10
cents n week delivered at your
house. 1t contains all the news of
importance ia condensed form.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-21

The primaries will be held at the
usual place In each precinct at two
o'clock p. M, Saturday, the 9th of
April, 1890, except In the precincts
Of Salem, East Salem, and North
Salem.
In these three precincts the mat
ter Of appointing judges and clerks
aBd opening the polls ut the pri-
maries and the time thereof is left
TO the direction OF the precinct COM
mittees.
In the other precincts open prlma-
ries will be held unless otherwise
ordered by the precinct committee
or the primary convention.
GEO. II. BURNETT,
&, II. MooREs, Chairman.
Secretary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-21
GOOd fOr CrOun and Wh0Oningcongh.

DR.. Holden: / have used your
Ethereal Cough Syrup in my fam
lily for several years, and cheerfulIy
bear testimony to its excellent quail
tiles in allaying any irritations of
the lungs or throat, and also find il
very good for Group and whooping-
congh. FRED ARNOLD, Stock
ton. Large size 81, small soc. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-21
THE
RIMS

rHst trains with Pullman Vestibule
drawing room sleepers, dining cars and
coacheS nf OF latest design, between Chicago
apOlis.
Fast Trains with Pullman vestibuled
ulaWlhg room sleepers, dining cars and
coaches OF lates design, between Chicago
ana milwaukee, and Ashland and Duluth.
lhr1ngh Pullman vestibule drawing
room ana colonist sleepers via the North
Portland, Or.
convenient trains TO and from Eastern,
western, Northern and central WiscOn-
SIN points, atfOrding unequaled service 10
ny tnu irSnl Waukesha Fond du Lac, Osh-
rt9 Claire, Hurley, Wis, and Ironwood
ana BeSsemer, Mich.
FOR TICKETS, sleeping car reservations,
lllne tables and other Information. apply
10 10 agents anywhere in the United States
VI N"haua. IL. e. BARLOW,
9 u ,,>,s, Gen1 Traffic Mgr.
A., o., LOUIS ECKSTEIE.
Asst Genl Pass'r and Tkt Agt., Milwau-
kee. Wis.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-21
soNdE CoNdINo EvENTs.

mo free ads inserted In the JouJtNAL.
Notices OF religious services free. Charita-
Bile. religious or educational entertain
mente, that charge fol admission, adver-
tised At half price. Events OF local impor-
taDce announced free nnder this head.
Friday March q Grand bali az opera
house
March "a. Harry F. Keene Co. at Reeds
Opera House
March q. sunday school convention at
Monmouth.
March Is Bni Nys ut Reeds opera house
March "a. Marion county grange meets
at Howell Prairie.
March b, Willamette Valley Hop grow
ers' convention nt Salem.
April 9. Union State econventinn, Oregon
city.
April 9. Marion county Republican Con-
April rs. state sunday-school conven-
tion at ..cMinnville.
April 10. Democratic precinct primaris.
April rs. Republican ftnte Convention.
Aprill6. Democratic county convention.
April a. Democratic state convention,
juno 2. General election, for county, state
and congfessg
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-21

Wright's Cascara Constipation remedy
promotes q regular and he tlthy action of
The bowels, aids digestion and will not ir
rita the most sensitive stomach. Chill
dren take IL readily. Sold ~ all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-21
John KNIGHT,
Conservatory Of Music

of the Willamette Univer itv Salem oya.
sen he most successful Music school an
the Northwest Coast CourseS In music are
vlual 10 kasiern music SchOils. Yearly al.
,shuahce oi nearly one hundred aud hnV
INC able corpS ut teachers for tho coming
school year viii De Prof 4 M p.rxi,,
leona Willis, Miss EVa Cox; Assistant
se.Snsfs, AliSs Lulu NJ. smith, Miss H,,liv
fetish, and Miss Mamie iarvin.
hia seesS tang ghi are N0cai Culture, Piano.
~ gan, Niolin, lfpo Organ. Harmony
Neeh ,crpoint, and Class Teachhlg.
hllioliioa gwen on com iplctiOn Of cslursa
send Tor catalogue and clnsular
n. NJ fARNIN T.sSd x,,-,.,t,,,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-21

GHAkLEs &, CURTIS, NJ. D., Surgeon
~ ana Homeopathy physician. Once
and residence, l56 Court street, In offlce ior.
merly occupied by DR.. Risden, Salem, Or
ONCE hours TO ga. m. and from 10 3
and 10 p. m, Diseases OF the rectum and
chronic diseases speciality. Fifteen years
experience. DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-21

~ -, - Z. G., Red Cross Caugn Cure heals
s,..ll. suioAt anu lungs, cures asthma and the
slys sn2st 90 innate coughs and colds. Try g.
SOLO b" Cal druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-21
Cheese Factory for Sale.

,t,,.Nl - Sheese factory and utensils for sale
thfre miles east of Sfayton. one and "A half
acres OF good garden land connected with
lSes. a. srtiS.P. 80 - 80
IA lmwi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-21
John a. CARSON,

Counsellor and attorney at law.
Member of the Bar of Ontario, Canada.
30 State street, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. J. SHAW,

J. j. SHAW,
A TToRNEY AT LAW,
"A Salem, Oregon.
Offlce first door To the left at head of
stairs in the rear of Ladd & Bush's bank.
VNILMON FORD, attorney at law, Salem.
Oregon. Office ur stairs in Patton's
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-21
SOCIETY NOTICES.

II NIGHTSOF Regular meet
II ing on Tuesday night of each week at
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-08
How He Escaped.

One of the passengers ON the Coli
ma, which arrived in San Francisco
recently from Salvador, was DR.. A..
F. Melendez, the supporter of Rivas
who managed to escape from Ezeta.
While the soldiers searched his house
the doctor stepped from q trap door
he had cut in the upper story of the
Belgian minister's house next door,
and when they searched the Belgian
minister's house he stepped back into
his own. When they searched both
houses together he suspended HIM
self by rope between. At night he
escaped to the mountains and board
ed the Colima at Acajulta.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-08
What Protection Has Done.
The Way Major Mckinley Sums UP.
tho Result

We have now enjoyed twentv-ninc.
years continuously Of Protective Tariff.
laws-the longest uninterrupted period.
in which that policy has prevailed since.
the formation Of the Federal Govern.
menJ-and we find ourselves at the end.
of that period in condition of indie.
pcndence and prosperity the like of which
has never been witnessed at any other
PERIOD in the. history OF our country. and
the like of which has no parallel in the
recorded history of the world.
In all that goes to make nation great
and strong and independent we have
made extraordinary strides. In art, in
science, in literature, in manufactures,
IN invention, in scientific principles APP
piled to manufacture and agriculture, in
wealth and credit and national honor we
are at the very front, abreast with the
best and behind none.
In 1860, after fourteen wears of rev.
nuesTarif, just the kind of a Tariff that
our political adversaries are advocating
to- day, the business of the country was
prostIated, agriculture was deplorably
depressed, manufacturing was on the de-
cline and the poverty Of the Government
itself made this nation a bywo1d in the
financial centers Of the world.
We neither had money nor credit.
Both are essential; nation can get on
| if it has abundant revenues, but if it has
none it must have credit We had nei-
Their as the legacy of the Democratic rev.
enue Tariff. We have both now. We
have a surplus revenue and spotless
credit. need not state what is sofrpsh
ID our minus, SO recent in our history,
as to be known to every gentleman who
hears me, that from the inauguration of
the Protective Tariff laws of 1S61-the
old Morrill, Tariff, which has brought to
that veteran statesman the highest honor
and will give to him his proudest monu-
ment-this condition changed Conf.
dence was restored, courage was in
spired, the Government started upon a
progressive era under a system thor
oughly American.
With a great war on our hands, with
an army to enlist and prepare for SER
vice, with untold millions of money to
supply, the Protective Tariff never failed
US IN single emergency, and while
money was flowing into our treasury to
save the Government, industries were
springing up all over the land-the foun-
dation and corner stone of our prosperity
and glory.
With debt of over s., 800, 900, 900
when the war terminated, holding on to
the protective laws, against Democratic
opposition, we have reduced that debt
at an average rate of more than $50, 000, :
900 each year, STA, 900 every twenty
four hours for the last twenty-five years,
and what looked to be burden almost
impossible to bear has been removed
under the Republican fiscal system until
now it is $1,000, 600, 900, anu with the
payment of this vast sum of money inc
nation has not been impoverished. The
individual citizen has not been burdened
nor bankrupted. National and individ-
ual prosperity has gone steadily on
until our wealth is so great as to be
almost incomprehensible when put into
figures.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-08
Broken Marriage Engagements.

.
New York World: The announcement
in this mornings papers ofseveral maidens
declining to fulfill the promise to wed
which they had made to certain gentlemen
leads one to consider how binding an en-
gagement is. In some countries the be-
trothal of young persons is a rather ccre-
monious proceeding, and they are regardt d
as bound to each other by a pretty tiel t
bond In this land of the free it looks
sometimes as If the summer tales about
young women engaging themselves to three
or four fellows during vacation time might
be true. Should any notable change occur
which alters materially the relations of tie
engaged people to each other it seems right
to withdraw from it. 1t seems strange that
any man or woman can insist on marrying
one who rebels against it. Facts may come
ITO the knowledge of one of the contracting
parties which make it impossible to regard
the other as fitting companion for life. In
that case it would be madness to get mar
RED. But where the impelling cause OF
broken engagement is want OF love it seems
pretty hard that this should not have been
discovered earlier. A Tilted man or woman
necessarily appears little contemplate
Any girl who lightly jilts her lover is
worthy of the strongest repro baton. A
man who throws over a girl through levity
is beneath contempt Think before the en-
gagement.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-08
The Tariff in Australia.
Protection I'm Victoria and Free
Trade in New South Wales.

EfotectiON In Victoria and Free
Trade in New South Wales.
Opposite fiscal policies, says an English
journal, have long been pursued in the
two chief Australian colonies of Victora
and New South Wales, which are in
habited by the same race and whose terri.
tory is contiguous. The former has ad
hered steadily during the last twelve
years to rigorous Protective policy,
while the latter has adopted for very
much longer period the policy of Free
Trade.
Protection and Free Trade have now
been tested side by side as an economic
experiment for many years. With her
enormous area, we'll nigh four times as
large as that of Victoria; with her vast
mineral wealth in gold, silver, COAL iron,
copper and tin; her corn fields and i'm
mense tracts of pastoral land and timber:
with finer climate, a larger seaboarcl
ard the grandesr harbor in the world, the
natural resources of New South Wales
are almost immeasurably greater than
those of Victoria. And vet, strange to
say, the little Protectionist colony is ahead
of the gigantic Free-Trade colony in
nearly every respect-a striking confrma-
ton of the evidence of a hundred cham
bcrs OF commerce in favor of Protection.
at the present England stands alone a
Free Trader in a ring Of empires and re-
publics protected by stringent Tariffs,
but her Australian colonies are now
compelled to fall in with the fashion bv
fencing themselves round with fiscal de-
lenses. South Australia, which had pre-.
viously suffered with great depression Of
trade and financial embarrassment, has
recently followed the example of Victoria,
her sister colony, aud since her adoption
OF a Protectionist policy there has been
such marked revival of business and
increased prosperity that she has now a
surplus OF ESQ, 600.
To sum up, the Protective colony is
ahead in agriculture, ahead in viticult-
ure, ahead in growth of population.
ahead in railway development, ahead in
banking, ahead IN large manufactorics
and in the number Of work:nen en-
Iployed, ahead in enterprise and capital.
ahead in general prosperity and prog
ress, and finally, although behind in min
eral and pastoral wealth, its artisans and
peasantry-in word its entire proleta-
riat-the bone aud sinew of country,
are perhaps the most contented and pros
porous in the world.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-08
Away from Home for News.

Another step is to be noted in the
progress of woman. Henceforth the
noble art of self defense is to be in
Guided in the list Of her many accom-
plishments. The American girl APP
pears to be responsible for this latest
innovation, and the pugilists of the
United States are said to be expert
encing an era OF unusual prosperity
in imparting their science to Column
bias daughters. For d long time
there has been as great desire on
the part OF many of these daughters
to acquire knowledge of what has
hitherto been known as the 'slnanly
art" cs there has been on he part of
certain English ladies to display
their proves and ankles in the cricket
field. This desire has been intensified
by the publication of a little rencon-
tire that recently took place on Fifth
avenue.-St. James Gazette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-08
one Mans Food Another's
Poison.

Exceedingly common is the notion
hat length of life is controlled by
habits, and that a careful obsery-
lnce ofWhat are called good habits
must necessarily insure to everyone
ongevity Indeed some appear to
hinlk that such selfdenying persons
ought never to sicken or die. 1t was
ny fortune, many years ago, to know
!. man VINO held to this idea and
Who carried out to the full such a
curse OF life with more than ordin-
Try consistency and intelligence. His
income enabled him to completely
ealize his ideal. He trained his body
nrefully and regularly; he had no
small vices" nor great ones; he ate
The plainest food. but it was always
,fthe best, we'll prepared and abund-
mt. Not one OF those habits which
ire esteemed good was neglected, and
hose which are called bad were shun-
led with adherence. He boosted
hat he was never sick, and that he
would live to celebrate his Tooth
birthday. He had a neighbor of the
most sell-indulgent kind. He also
vas a man of wealth, who took no
exercise beyond an occasional pleas
Ire drive, who uniformly ate hot
md rich supper at 10 o clock at night,
md of whom it was asserted that,
though never drunk, he was rarely,
f ever, perfectly sober. The former
If these gentlemen died at "a; the
after at6S. Ofthe heredity of either
have no knowledge.