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

Finest stock 0f huggies, carriages,
phaetons aud carts la this market
AZ the old r,llable hardware es,ab-
ilshment Of j. c. Brown 4 Co.
S-l5-eod
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-04

THE PRIzE.-Safe and Reliable is
the brand of the new baking powder
at Farrar & Co.'S. Every buyer gets
a prize.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-04

JUST OuT.--Mr. l.. s. Winters,
the Court street grocer has been
carrying on a serious battle with the
mumps. The greatest trouble with
the infllction was It's migratory
disposition, and Mr., Waters comes
out of the contest with no desire TO
have II renewed, even though sue
cess crowned the effort In this case.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-04
To Home Seekers.

The Capital City railway COM
pany is prepared to tell home-seeK-
ers something to their advantage.
Mr.. David Simpson has taken charge
oftheir real estate department at 1l5
State street. Call and see him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-04
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
TERMs oF supruRTPr1oN.
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, WindOwgIass, Etc. Sole
agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-04
Free Reclining Chair Cars via Union
Pacific System.

Train No. 4, "The Limited Fast
Mail" leaving Portland ON the Union
Pacific System at II. m. daily, In
addition to Pullman Palace and
colonlst sleepers and dining cars, Is
also equipped with elegant free re-
clining chair cars, both tirst-class
aud colonist, which run through
from Portland to Chicago without
change.
Both first class and colonist chair
cars are furnished with reclining
chairs of the latest improved pat
tern; are fitted up with smoking
rooms, lavatories for both ladies and
gentlemen, aud are lighted by gas.
All classes Of passengers are car
ried In these cars without additional
charge.
Passengers desiring the quickest
time and best possible service from
Portland and the northwest 10 all
eastern points, should purchase their
tickets via Union Pacific System.
Their agents will take pleasure In
furnishing rates, tickets through,
baggage checks, detailed informa-
ton ETC., upon application.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-04
HO for Colorado,

A very une lO acre ranch, with twelx.
aa@nor dollar house. plenty ~ water
tSaSs ~ ~ a 20 Alfalfa, Ala, tor sale cheap, 4
H. r. DUNCAN,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-04
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver-
tisoment inserted in this column for less
than twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-04

One Of the vital points for family
man TO look after is to see that he
gets his moneys worth. Buy gro
csries Of Winters and you get that
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-04

NTANTED. man to buy or rent land
w on MintO's island. tine for garden
Purposes. Inquire OF e. II. Piper, south
Salem. hos 81
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-04

EOR SALE-A fine Woodbury. team
ave years old, at Clymer, Orr gon. Ad-
dress Mrs. Clymer. 228,imi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-04

EoR SALE.-A good horse, for buggy or
II team. Sound and true, and a good
traveller. Eight years old. sixteen hands
high, weight l2-hundred, color, bay' Ad.
dress Levi Nagee, City.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-04

DOR RSALE.-31S acres of good improved
l. land with good house and barn. Fruit
Of all kinds on the place. Good water.
viii be sold cheap. For particulars ad.
dress L. s. Murray, Hubbard, Or. WITT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-04

"ANTED to buy, within the next ten
w days, agood mare, not over six years
old. One that makes good time and is In
every way suitable for family driving. A
black, dark bay or dapple gray preferred,
Call upon VIM. b. Arnold, 367 Winter st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-04

WANTED TO RENT.-Any one having
w tive or six room house TO rent near
the business part OF the city can find a
permanent renter by leaving word at the
Journal office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-04

DOR RENT-Well furnished barn for
IL one or two horses. journal Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-04

WANTED Elderly man well acquitted
w with farmers Of this county TO do so
Letting. Work light. Good pay for right
man. Call at Journal Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-04

DOR RENT-A desirable business once
il In best bloc6 In town. Inquire at this
ONCE 2-ltf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-04

DRlNATE BOARDING.-A few Ladies'
i or Gentlemen can ubtnln. ut reason.
able rates, good board with nicely fur.
nlshed rooms in the tinest part of the city.
right by the street ears, by calling at S7
winter street, corner OF Center
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-04

sIss u the high .slSa @ @ss.i 81 tendance very '''
~ sahun Iand1o Company
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-15
ASHLEY FALLS.

Rev MT Warren occupied the pulpit in this church last Sunday morning, taking for his text Genesis I, 31. There was an unusually large congregation, though several from this place went to Sheffield to hear Prof J. c Greenough Principal of Normal school in West feld,) who preached in the Congrega- tiopal church in that place. The sub ject of his discourse was from Acts XXvI 19. . MT and Mrs Thomas Heaton entertained few friends last Friday, it being the 3Oth anniversary of their mar riage, and last Monday the same company, with other friends, convened at their daughters, Mrs Chas Rood's, in Clay ton, to celebrate MT and Mrs Rood's 5th anniversary and Mrs Heaton's birth day. Alfred Heaton, of Lakeville, was among the honored guests. ...... The many friends of MT J. F. Homan extend hearty congratulations. The wise(?) inhabitants of our usually quiet village were once more really surprised when Mir Roman returned from 8 visit in New Hampshire last Saturday evening with bride .... Report says Mir N. VanDeusen has re- purchased the build ing formerly occupied by him as 8 store =. Mrs A. E. Wolcott, of Syracuse, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs W. F. Sackett . Charles Wickman, who has been clerking for N. VanDeusen, has gone to Sheffield to work :. Mrs Snyder. who has been visiting in Hills dale N.Y r., returned to assist at the we'd ding of her sister, Dell Gorham Peck, at Mrs McArthur's this Wednesday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-15
GREAT HARRINGTON.

The republicans of the 9th Berkshire district, embracing the towns of Great Burlington, Afford, Egremont and West Stockbridge, held their representative convention in this village Friday. Ex- Senator Fassett was made chairman, and l.. T. Osborn, of Afford, secretary On the second ballot John H Pomeroy, of this town, was nominated as candi- date to represent the district at the general court in Boston.
 The democrats of this district held their representative convention in this village Saturday and nominated James $. Moore, of West Stock bridge.
 An inquest in regard to the death of Wells Reynolds, who was killed by the cars at this station week ago last Sat- urday, was held Friday in the court room before Judge Shores. Evidence showed that if the proper signal had been placed at Van Deusenville, the hand car would not have been on the track and Reynolds would not have been killed.
 The union gospel meetings every afternoon and evening will begin at the Methodist church October 20.
 H. w. Crippen has built new barn at his place on Grove street.
 MT and Mrs Leonidas Hamline, of Chicago, were guests last week of E. D. Humphrey and others in this village. MT Hamline is grandson of the late Bishop Hamline of the Methodist Epis- copal church.
 After an absence of 62 years B. J. Bassett, of Hartford, visited the scenes of his childhood ill this town last week.
 Nathaniel Mosele, of Brush Hill, was insane last week and on Thurs day was taken to the Northampton asylum.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-15
FALLS VILLAGE.

Gen s. E. Merwin, republican guber national candidate, accompanied by Mrs Merwin were guests of George w Hall over Sunday.
 Miles L. Ingraham, from Springfield and Mrs J. D. Lester, of Saybreok, have been stopping week at the Dudley House.
 Mrs c. E. Ford visited her parents in Torrington last week.
 The Methodist church received { fresh coat of paint last week and great CT Improvements are within the range of possibilities.
 A fine decoration of autumn leaves and ferns was made Sunday at the Con gregational church.
 Rev D. c. Stone preached at the Congregational church Sunday.
 The sidewalk extending from Dl Wilcox's to Anthony Boyle's has been raised and strengthened and good job has been done, through the efforts o1 Dr Wilcox.
 Frank Hanchett is visiting his brother in Orange, N. J.
 The pathway along the railroad track leading from the canal bridge to the arch bridge has been widened and a good walk Is the result. Invitations are out to the wedding of Henry c. Crandall and Miss Martha O'Brien at the residence of the bride s parents in Bridgeport Oct 21. Miss Edith Wadhams, from Cornwall Bridge, was a guest of Miss Kate Jacobi, Sunday.
 John H. Belden spent Sunday Tn Torrington.
 Mrs McAuliffe and daughter, of New Haven, have been stopping week at the Dudley House.
 B. T. Babbitt's soap agent has been through the place and was confined by sickness, while on his trip through here, whole week.
 Mrs William Hubbell is visiting rela- tives in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Jabez Brewster Is visiting rela- tives in Bridgeport
 Jabez Brewster is visiting in Hillburn, NY
 The Mccullough house is undergoing repairs and has been neatly painted in- side and out, G. A. Randall welding the brush and George w. Ford doing the papering.
 The ladies of the Congregational so- ciety have paid up the entire debt in- cured in repairing the church. Through the iberality of three gentlemen the remaining indebtedness was extinguish ed last Saturday.
 At school meeting held at the Grassy Hill schoolhouse Saturday night it was voted to lay tax and make some need- ed repairs
 About two hundred attended the teachers meeting at Citizens hall Fri day night, sixty of the number being teachers. The proceedings were of Q highly interesting nature and the teach CTS consider themselves much benefit ted by attending. Secretary Hine ap- preciated the hospitalities accorded himself, his co-workers and the teachers while here.
 The Luciers, which are favorites everywhere, had good house Wednes- day night and no adverse criticism could be passed on their program or the manner in which it was presented.
 It is wonderful the large trade H. o. Crandall is having in Brussels soap.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-15
SHARON.

Town meeting passed offvery quietly. M. F. Whitney, G. M. Walton, D. K
 Bierce, selectmen; William Marsh, F. Northrup, E. K. Dean. assessors; B. H. Bartram, town treasurer and clerk. The town voted to work the roads as they have been worked. License was voted by 177 to 99 E. B. Reed is to build an addition on the south side of his house. =. Landlord Kirby is to build large addition to his now commodious hotel. E. J. Reed and wife have driven to Bridgeport to spend few days .... Peter Liner is to move to Stamford, Ct., to keep boarding house Miss Pauline Krueger, of Bridge port, is visiting Miss Katie Smith, ..... George Doty is building large shed in ad diition to his barn. =. Our barber, A. Walter, is out of town for Q few days. His shop is presided over by an able assistant. -. Rev Mir Lee exchanged pulpits with the Rev MT Goddard, of Salisbury, Sunday -. Mrs Carrie Dee is much better and hopes of a speedy recovery are announced. All our school teachers attended the teachers meeting at Falls Village, Friday If our friend George would supply him. self with one of E. r. Gillette's lantern holders and a lantern he might get home Monday before noon. Will Brazae has returned from Tuckahoe, where he has been employed the past season. ...Quise number from here attended the Danbury fair, Thursday.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-15
CORNWALL CENTER.

Lee c. Ford has gone to New Milford to stay few weeks in Starr X Greene's store
 D. P. Johnson, with sister and niece, spent the week at Danbury fair.
 Misses Emma Catlin, Edith Dean and Gertrude Harrison attended the teachers meeting at Falls Village, Friday.
 Andrew Palmer and Jas Ford, Jr., spent Sunday with friends here. > Mrs 0. l.. Shepard, of West Cornwall, visited her brother in this place not long since. She has 8 night blooming cereus, which had one blossom a week ago Friday night and two blossoms the next night, making ten this summer. It was started from single leaf five years ago, and one of the longest branches is now over three yards in length.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-15
EAST CANAAN.

Fred Emmons delayed his departure from home until this week Monday. He goes to attend the Boston School of Oratory during the winter. A few persons were invited to meet at Mir Eugene Webster's, for prayer, Saturday evening. Mrs Webster has been a great invalid for several years. Early Satur- day morning, A. G. Stevens discovered that dogs had been among his sheep. Seven sheep were killed and others in- jured. Some of them were the choicest and most valuable lambs of his flock. Mir Stevens wishes those dogs had been kept muzzled awhile longer, in fact during their lives. 70. B. s."
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-15

HoMAN-BRADFoRD-At Nashua N. Y, Oct 9th, MT J. F. Homan, of Ashley Falls, Mass, to Mrs Fannie s. Bradford, of Nashua. E-CoLL1Ns-A Millerton, N. Y., Oct g, by the Rev H. M. Wolfe, Jr., Philo R. Cline and Miss Grace R. Collins both of Millerton HARVEY EY-WATsoN-In Collinsville, Oct 2, by the Rev MT Cooledge, William E. Harvey and Mrs Julia Watson.
 CLARK-BARToN-At the residence of the brides parents, Salisbury, Conn.,, Oct 8, by the Rev J. H. George, MT Charles H. Clark to Miss Alice Barton, all of Salisbury.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-15
Wedding Announcement.

It is announced that Miss Ella s. Wilcox, only daughter of Mir and Mrs c. E, Wilcox, of Cornwall, Conn.,, will be married to Representative George H. Beers at the home of the brlde in Cornwall on Oct 22nd.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-15
DIEDs

RoCKwELL-At West Winsted. Oct 9, Caroline
 Hinsdale, wife of B. B. Rockwell, aged 79. BA1RD-At Lee, Mass, Oct 6, Hon Prentiss C..
 Baird, aged 59. MooRE-At Lee, Mass, Oct 6, Charles B.
 Moore, aged 51. TATLoCK-At the home for aged women in Piitsfeld, Oct 6, Mrs Sarah B.. aged 80, widow of Prof John Tatlock. DEwEY-At Granby, Oct 8, Julia E., widow of the late Willis Dewey, aged GA years and months.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-15
SALISBURY.

Quite large company assembled at the house of Mir Edward Barton last Wednesday to witness the marriage of Miss Alice Barton to Charles H. Clark The bride and groom took their places under an arch of bright flowers and autumn leaves, attended by two brides maids, Miss Althea Barton in white, and Miss Hattie Conklin in light blue. The bride looked very pretty iu charming white gown of brilliantine, trimmed with lace and ribbon, and orange blos sons. The presents were numerous and very handsome as we'll as useful After the refreshments had been served, the happy couple drove away, being pelted with rice and several packages of old shoes and slippers.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-15
COlburn's Philadelphia Must:s ril.

Aids digestion, stimulates appetite. Excellent, pungent, reliable. The best for all uses. In and lb tins.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-15

Mrs Margaret Harris left town last week for St Paul, Minn., where she expects to spend the winter. Fred Seeley will occupy a portion of Mrs Harris house until spring. . Mrs E. K. Foster and family, who have been at Lawn Cottage for several weeks, left town last week and will soon return to their home in Florida.
 George c. Warner has returned to Columbia college.
 MT w. Washburn and wife are visit ing at Mir John Walton's.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-15
BORN.
M R HE'D.

SPAULD1NG-At Norfolk, Oct 2, a son to W. A.
 Spaulding.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-15

Frank E. Weaver, who made trip on his bicycle from New Haven to Cali fornia, has returned on board steam ship.
 The grand jury at New Haven has failed to find true bill against Nellie Fish, the Cheshire girl, charged with trying to poison her foster mother, Mrs Elizabeth Fish,
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-15

Frank Oliver, of West Catskill, N. r., was bitten on the neck by 8 spider re- gently, and so badly poisoned that he was laid up for three days. The neck where bitten swelled until it resembled a carbuncle boil, and then broke
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-15
STRAY COW,

D REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE lC NATIONAL IRON BANK, at Falls Village, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, October 2, 1890.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
NUMBER AZ.

and the conservative Universalis.S.' We
could offer much more TO the same pur-
port"
The Independent says: The Rev Henry
r. Perciyal, OF Philadelphia, sends us the
following valuable Historical note MAY
be allowed few words upon Dr.. Hunt
ington's admirable sketch of the history of
the Book of Common Prayer which ap-
peared in the March number of the .Naq-
azine OF Christiaa LitGdfsrc9 In two par
ticulars the gifted author does not seem
TO write with his usual iullneSs nor clear
ness. a. With regard to the Black Ru-
brio in the Book of l552. which denies
the real and substantial presence of
Christ's flesh and blood in the Holy Eu-
charist, he neglec,s to remark that the
Articles of Religion of the same period
did the same, but that when the Articles
were changed in the reign of Queen Eliza
beth, this 'Bubric' disappeared altogether!
When II was restored in 1862, ii was not
restored in It's old form, but modified so as
to agree with the modified form of Article
xviii. II the reader is curious 10 see
how diStasteful this modification of the
article was to those who denied sub
stantiaP as well as corporal presence
would refer to one of the French
letters Parker Society's Ed. vol. l.,
p. 1861, in which the modified article is
described as 'mutilated and imperfect
Another fact with regard to the Black
Rubric' shoplS also, perhaps, have been
stated for the infos1aAtion Of persons not
belonging to the Episcopal Church-to
wit, that even in its modified form it was
altogether rejected by the American re-
visers in 1889, and has never had any
place in the American Book of Common
Prayer. The other point | would remark
upon is in connection with the rubric pro.
viding that if rich Isle but it means
sick person is hindered absolutely from
receiving the Holy Sacrament-'The Gu
rate shall instruct him that if he do truly
repent him of his sins and steadfas,ly be-
lieye he doth eat and drink the
body and blood Of our Saviour Christ, etc.
DR.. IL. on this remarks: Such is the testi-
mony of Edward WIS first book to the
truly spiritual character of Holy Com
munion considered inits essence Imagine
the measure of success that would
be likely to attend an attempt
to secure the insertion of such ruhric in
the prayer-book to-day, supposing it never
to have had a place there This
sentence, to my mind, implies that this
truly spiritual view was an invention, or
at least, reformation made in Edwards
first book. OF course every scholar knows
that it was nothing of the kind. This
rubric stood IN the unreformed Missals
both of York and Sarum, and was there
fore the constant witness for the unre-
formed Church of England that in what
ever else she might have erred, she still
held the truly spiritual character of Holy
Communion considered in its essence
For the learned | quote the Latin of the
old rubric: In quo casa djcat Sacerdos in
frnto: Frater in hoe casu suffcH tibi reyu rides
ct bona eotuntGS; tGHtIm crede e mdadtcasti.'"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06

are sewing them on, then, and see whether
they make any difference: When you be-
gin, before you lay the button on the
cloth, put the thread through so that the
knot will be on the right side. That
leaves it under the button, and prevents it
being worn or washed away, and thus be-
ginning the loosening process.
Then before you begin sewing lay pin
across the button, SO that all your threads
will go over the pin. After you have fin
ished filling the holes with the thread,
draw out the pin and wind your thread
round and round beneath the button.
That makes compact stem TO sustain the
possible pulling and wear of the button
hole.
at Is no exaggeration to say that my
buttons never come off, and Pm sure that
yours won't if you use my method of sew
ing" JENNIE B. WARD.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
THE DAUGHTERS OF EYE.
WHAT THEY ARE DOING AND THINK
ING AND SAYING.
An Ola Podrida Prepared and Arranged
by One of Them for the
Sunday Union.
A SONG FROM THE suDs.

A SONG FROM THE SUBS.
"Queen of my tub, / merrily sing,
While the white foam rises high;
And sturdily wash, and rinse, and wiring,
And fasten the clothes to dry.
Then out in the free, fresh air they swing,
Under the summer sky.
81 wish I could wash from our hearts and souls
The stains of the week away;
And let water and air, by their magic, make
Ourselves as pure as they;
Then on earth would be joy indeed,
A glorious washing day.
along the path of useful life
Will the heart 's-ease ever bloom;
The busy mind has no time to think
OF sorrow, or care, or gloom;'
And anxious thoughts may be swept away,
As we busily WELD the broom.
II am glad a task to me is given
To labor at day by day.
Forit brings me- health, and strength and hope,
And l cheerily learn 10 say:
Head. you may think, heart. you may feel,
But hand, you may work Away"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
Marrying in Haste,

"Well, mum, must be afther LAWN
yez," announced the cook.
'What do you mean? Why are you 60
ing T' asked her astonished mistress.
81 am going to be married next week," "
was the reply.
"But surely, Bridget, you will not leave
me SO suddenly. You must ask him to wait
for you few days"
"Oh, couldn't, num-"
"Why not, pray?"
"Sure, mum, I'd loike to oblige you,
but don't feel well enough acquainted
with him to ask such thing."-London
It'd Bits
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
No Crime.

Judge-"yyhat is the prisoner charged
WITH"
Stealing an umbrella, your
honor"
"That has long since ceased to be re-
garded as crime. People ought to look
after their umbrellas more carefully. The
prisoner is discharged"
"But it was your umbrella he stole, your
honor. Lust caught him in the act"
"What Stole my umbrella? Such
petty misdemeanors as umbrella stealing
are getting to be too widespread, and
something must be done to stop them. l
sentence the prisoner to six months at
hard labor Yankee Blade"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
Onite Acother Thing.

Young wifa-"Why, dear, you were the
stroke oar at college, weren't you? ?"
Young husband-"Yes, love"
"And prominent member of the GYM
nastic class ?"
81 was the leader"
"And quite hand at all athletic exer-
cises? ?"
"Qulte hand? My gracious, was the
champion walker, the best runner, the
head man at lifting heavy weights, and as
for carrying-l could shoulder barrel of
-four and -
well, love, just please carry the baby
couple of hours. Pm tired p Philadelphia
Press.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-06
Live and Learn.

Small Merchant-"Dere goes Mr.. Rich
man past midout looking in. He neffer
buy off me. Wy is dot ?"
New Clerk-'He belongs to class who
never deal at cheap stores; he is one of
those who believe in paying good price
for good goods"
"Mein Craciousl Is dere many like
himw
Thousands"
'Mein Cracious Aud l netfer knew it.
Shonnyl Mark efiery ding oop witty per
zent."-Ne,o York Weekly.