davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-28
Protect the system From Malaria.

II "a possible 10 DO this even Ia regions
OfcOuntry where miAmA j. upst rife, apd
where the periodic leYer5 wlicL " feuss's
arsuue their most fOImable typua The
imnepse popularity 81 HOstettsrs btOm-
nch Bittsrs II very largely attributable u
the fact 81 lta efficacy a. remedy Tor chills
and fsyer, Dillionh remittenis, and A. pre-.
Veutlye 81 the various FIRMS u Iaalafial
diseases. la those portions oi the wssi
and sOuth where complaints q lhiE nhtnre
pregAiis apd lu tLr tfDpics, u 10 tEtftlcu'
larry estes med for he protective lnmueuce
ly adopted as Is substitute for tue danger
ous nd com pa rHtlvely Ineffective hlkalold
sulphats % quiniBs. Pky sisians haSe Dot
been among the lat % cOnceds 10 merits
ana the emphatid professional indDrsel
meuts which 10 has received have added u
/ the EsputAtlon 70 has obtained NJ hom
and a6ruad cod
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-28

One of the very best investments
in the city for capitalists is that bus
mess corner of ours 65Xl65 feet, and
one of the busiest corners in town
Has a fine two-story brick block OF
three store rooms 20x70 feet, with
offices overhead and other buildings.
1t rents to pay 10 per cent. on the
amount. 1t is the best site In the
city for wholesale house ans equal
to the best for a retail trade; best
bargain in town. Salem Land Co,
POstofii"e block. dw-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-28

NoTARIEs APPolNTRD.-The fol-
lowing notaries were appointed by
the governor to-day; J. o. Hamak'
er, VIM. Holm, G. B. Cearwill, C.
w. Beers, Portland, Oregon, My
ron o. Clark, Lone Rock, Oregon
]. w. Hamaker, Linkville, Oregon
Commissioner for Oregon, d. Van
dorm, Kansas City, Mo.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-28
Republican Rally at Jefferson.

The citizens Of Jefferson and
vicinity are informed that on Sat
urday evening, May 31st, at p. M,
the republicans will hold a grand
closing rally at Russells hall, Jeffer-
son. Hon. J. w. Crawford, F. w.
Seaver, and E. Hofer will be the
orators of the occasion. Remember
the date, and be on hand. Ladies
are welcome at republican meetings.
JOHN KNIGHT,
Co, Chairman.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-28
Whafa PITY

To zee a woman's lovely features
marred by uns'ghlly pimples and
blatcnes. Young woman, defective
nutrition il the cause ~ yJur blem-
ishes and the sooner you abe a faith
ful course 81 DIR. Killers Hydrasiins
Restorative the sOpner YOU VIII
cease 20 be an object Of pity. For
sale a. II. j FTy's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-28
Instruments Flied for Record al the
County Recorders Office.

EE Pentland to Peter Yer
Ger, Its 5. 6 and 7 in blk 10,
Jones' add to Salem; 9Ol
Julia McAllister to John
Cash and Eliza Cash 3 $3.50
acres in t 7, ri; lO'
J w NcClane and wife to
John G Wright, the north
west quarter Of blk 81, North
Salem; loO'
Oregon Land Co to Sher-
burne Wilson, II 3, blk /, in
Riverside add; ion
Oregon Land Co to Johu
+ Wilson, 1t 5, blk 8, River
side add; so
TJ Cronise and Nellie Gro
Mise To John + Wilson, It's,
blk II, Riverside add; 30
Matthias Adams and Min
ME Adams to John Prell, 40
acres in 8, ], west William
ette meridian; l7O
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-28
Union Pacific R. R. Company
OVERLAND ROUTE"
To Home Seekers.

The Capital City railway com,
pany Il prepared 20 tell honle-seek-
en- something 70 tneig advantage.
M. David simpson mas taken charge
Oftheir real estate department at lId
Rtate street. Call and ses him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-28
ReNare Of lhe Ihrtalening pangtr.

Do nol neglect a cough or any nf-
lection 81 the lungs. Delay Is fatal.
Holden's EIhreai cough syrup Will
cure you II taken promptly. Large
size sl.OO. small 50 cents. For sale
by Hll druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-28

That French Band Corset, at 70
cents, at ]. J. Dalrymple's, is hum
mer. Enquire for IL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-28

WARRANTED.-Smith Il Angeles
fast black hosiery is warranted by
Bridges Il Bozorth, agents. IT,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-28

Fresh Strawberries, cherries, or
anges, lemons, bananas, green peas
aud all other fruits and vegetables
at J. u. Nights.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-28
SAILING DhTRs

TINS company reserves the fEnl 10
change sailing dates without notice,
". B.--Passengers from Portland and ali
willamette Nellgy pulnis can make close
connection with the trains Of the
YAQUIkA ROUTE at Albany ~ Corvallis
and II destined TO san francisco, should
arrange to arrive al Yaqulua the evening
before date Of sailing.
Passenger and Freight Rates Always the
Lowest For Information apply tn MessrE,
HOLMAN 4 Co., Freight and Ticket
Agents 300 and D2 Front 81. Portland, Or.
DTtO
&C. HOGUE, Act Gen1 Frt. q
Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific X. K. Co..
Corvallis, Or
G II. HABWELL, Jr. Gen'l Frt; a
Pass. Agt Oregon Development
Co.. SOi Montgomery -,
san Francigg5, Cal
Tn, Oregon Pacilc g,lnuIbnHts on the
willamette riyrs division Viii leave Port
hgd, sOuth-bOund, Mnndny, \ ednesdny
and fridny at "a. IA.
arrive al corvallis Tuesday, THURSDAY
aud Saturday 90 10 p. ~.
Leave Corvallis, nDTtn-bound, Monday
Wednesday and Friday Rt ba. IA.
Arrive at Portland, Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday AT $40 p m.
On Monday, Wednesday ana Friday
both north aud SOUTH hound boats lie over
Uight ~ salem, leaving there AZ D a. M.
q. g. HOGUE,
AEt. q. =. and y. Agent
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-28

FOK SALE.-A nice young driving
team aud two seated rig. lnq1ite
NJ Payne a Bridgeford
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-28

THE CASNERY.--Fine canned yell
low Crawford peaches, at squire
Farrar 4 Goa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-28

The Bon Ton restaurant is setting
the best 25-cent meals Ia the city
now. MonrOe Nye.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-28

GHILDREN's TICKETS FOR TIE
RECITAL Twenty-Five cents az
DearbOrn's. tnea.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-28

Jones q Bernardo are now located
at !O6 State street in their elegant
new quarters.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-28

DR.. Mason now has his dental
rooms In the new Eldridge block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-28

RAIN.-The farmers prayer for
rain Is about to be answered. The
citizens do not object.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-28

LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN = DAILY RI
CEPr SUNDAY.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-13

We have made arrangements with DR.
B. j. Kendall Co., publishers OF "a
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases
which will enable all our subscribers t.
obtain copy of that valuable WORK Jre'
by sending their address enclosing
two-cent stamp for mailing same to u
B. ]. Kendall Co., Euosburgh Falls, V
This book is now recognized as stand
and authority upon all diseases of tn
horse, as its phenomenal So lie attest
over four million copies having bee'
sold in the past ten years, a sale nevt'
before reached by any publication in th'
same period of time. We feel confiden
that our patrons will appreciate th'
work, and be glad to avail themselves I"
this opportunity of obtaining a valuab'
book.
1t is necessary that you mention tn
paper in sending for the Treatise
This offer will remain open for only
short time. otlo
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-13
Observation-Disclosures.

The orders which have been given L.
ur consular representatives abroad T.
make general inquiries as to the char
,cIer and purpose of immigrants VIII
lave their several localities for the
United States is elicitins some rather ~
erpsting information. An Italian told
ur Consul at Marseillies that he had been
:ning to America in March or April and
cunning to 1t ly in December for the
,ast seven years. He earned IN this
ountry So per day, while his living ex-
.enses did not exceed thirty or forty
Ems. His savings. which amounted u
even hundred dollars season, he took
ONE with him and invested in his Da-
I'VE village. This man acknowledge"
that he had no intention of even making
his home in the United s ates OF acquir-
ng CIT zanship; his cole ambition wa
O get hold of a sufficient number of
American dollars TO establish himself y
- al independent Italian farmer. Thu
Individual unquestionably represents
type of immigrants very common among
IS fellow couDtrymen, The Consul
Palermo writes that the people who em'
rate to this country from his dlstric
ire Ignorant in the truesI sense and ar
unable either To read or write. They ar
tirty and often filthy. and would be gu
f their element in anv other condition
Generally they have no intention OF be
coming CITIZENS, nor would they be de
irable az such. The sole ambition is
make a little money and return TO thei
Iwn country. as at their homes they car
.ubsisl on almost nothing" The Consu
It Venice says of emigrants from his sec
ton "They are, as a rule, able bodied
men in the prime Of life, but intensely
ignorant, the majority having absoluie'I
10 knowledge whatever Of anything n"
immediate connected with their labor
If most crude and primitive character
IN connection with the cultivation o
small tracts OF land. They have no in
tanrion OF becoming cit zeus OF tn
United States" Immigration of thi
character obviously the United State
has no interest whatever 10 encouraging
Unfortunately. however this il just tn
class Of immigration which lie on the in
crease, while the influx from the coun
tries of North Europe is either statiOnar
or actually declining. II Senator Cha y.
dler's Congressional committee can onl
devise some comprehensive and thor
ouQhly effectual method of barring ou
all immigrants except those who com
TO cast their lots with US permanently
and have an honest ambition to becom
Americans in the full sense Of the WORD
long step will have been taken towar
the solution OF one NJ the Rrsvest OF gu
social problems. Boston Journal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-13
THEIEAGuE PLATFORM.

The National Convention Of the Re-
publican League at Nashville has been
great succeis and cannot fail to strength
en- the party in the Southern States. Our
esteemed contemporary, the Herald, 1t
very much exercised over some remarks
made by President Thurston, in which
he referred in the following terms to the
typical Democratic Congressman "He
ia always present for buncombe, but not
for business, for salary, but not for SER
vice: for talk, but not for tariff; for
arranging, but not for work; for cussed-
ness. but not for count; for party ser
vice. but not for public good. He re-
fnses TO be seen when 1t is necessary 10
raise a quorum, but demands recOgni
tion whenever be wishes to raise hell
The above is a brief history Of the
Forty-eIght, Forty-ninth and Fiftieth
Congresses. For six years the Demo
Gratis we're how ling themselves hoarst
about the inequalities OF the tariff with
ont revising them They were tearing
their hair about the surplus, and never
reduced it: they were yelling them
selves 0OdIbt dOOub OiN' oN' -
and did everything they could to dis
courage the work Of the commission
and turn over the offices to spoilsmen
The history Of that party during the Al
years it held control Of the House o
Representatives and the four years
Cleveland is history Of buncombe, o
talk on the tariff without action, o
wrangling on all sorts Of questions dur
ing the first months Of a session, AM
very little work excepting the absolutel.
necessary appropriation bills at the EN-
of tho session. The platforms end prin
ciples of the Democratic party have uni
formly represented what the leaders be
lleyed would help the party in the vari
Gus sections Of the country. and wer
not framed with the slightest thought a
to the legislation the country needed
NJ y, Aezs
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-13
South SALISBURY.

The Rev. ar. Hitchcock and Mis-
Lille Ha~ kins 20 as delegates iron
Iere TO the convention of The SocIe y
Of Christian Endeavor" to be held al
Bennington on Tuesday next.
The X. Y. z. society will give tbeiI
Tart entertainment on Wednesday even
Jug, March 10Th. TIE programme WI
NJ carried out as noticed heretofore
Che society will give a supper at Grange
nall on Wednesday of this week tt
members only.
John Knapp and wife are visiting hi
brother HurAtlo and family.
W. r. Madison of Waterbury, Conn.
returned on Monday, after few day
stay ut his home here.
Mrs. q. F. Chaplin will remain will
her father short time longer.
About 60 car loads Of ice passed
through TINS place on Sunday last.
Miss Smith Of Boston is a guest o
Miss Nancy Chase.
The WORKERS" of the Methods
church meet nth Mrs. Arson Hawkin
on Friday afternoon.
The schools have closed for a shor
vacation.
Pprley Cole is on the sick list.
The Hon. VIM. p. Madison, who wa
taken seriously i'll Town Meeting day,
slowly convalescing and able to tax
some out door exercise daily. DIR. Wood
hull, his attending physician, is quit
confident Of an early recovery.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-13
THE VERMONT OFFICES

Webb" telegraphs from Washington
that 1.-The Vermont delegation have
greed to recommend for National Bank
Examiner Harlan w. Kemp of Mont
pelIer to succeed ex-Gov, Farnum, who
was appointed less than a year ago, and
who resigned to accept the presidency
Of Southern land company at large
salary. MIR. Kemp had no strong oppo-
itIon, and was recommended on the
strength of papers which he filed year
ago. The delegation have also agreed to
recommend Justin w. Moody for pose
master at Waterbury, the term of the
present incumbent expiring on March ..
Mr.. Moody has the support of the
argest part of the business men Of the
own. The nomination of Mr.. Chapman
70 be postmaster at Woodstock, which
was sent into the senate Tuesday, wa;
recommended to the President Monday
1t is understood at the Post Office De
part ent that the Brattleboro postoffict
contest IS settled, and Capt. Child
name will probably be sent to the Presi,
dent in day or two"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-13
POwnal.

The Troy Press of Saturday says
Some three months ago the general
store of A. G. Parker q Son at Pownal
was robbed The police in this city sue
ceeded in capturing John Connors and
John CLAYTON, who are now in the Troy
iail awaiting trial on the indictment for
bringing the stolen goods into this
state. Yesterday the sentence of James
alias Boston" 0'Neil. who was serv-
ing three months in the Albany peni-
Tertiary for the larceny of coat in this
city, expired. O'Neil, it was discov-
cred some months ago, was wearing a
suit of cloths that was stolen ON The
Pownal S ore, a d to-day Detective
Spotten went to Albany after the pris-
oner, who will be tried here. The pris-
oner wears the clothes which he is
thought to have st len, and Jailor
Miles refuses TO supply him with others
owing to objections made by Rensselaer,
Cuunty's T xpayers Association to bill
for goods furnished las year for pris
oners. The district attorney desire!
that O'Ncil shall be flu nished witt
other clothes so that those worn by HIN
at present MAJ be offered in evidence a
the trial.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-13
Samantha at Saratoga.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the FRS
Baptist Church announce that Samantht
Allen and JOSIAH will hold a informal
reception at Nos. 106 and 1903 WHO"
street. Friday evening, March IAN, fro.
8 to 10 p. M, or Whereabouts. Admission
including supper and entertainment VI
cents.
Bein strangers here and wishin' to ot
brought out to make our ddbe,c, we have
concluded to do so under the allspices
of the AIDE Snsighety of the female WIN
men of the B4btis Church, Josiah and
me, both benz perfessers, and JOSIAH
bein' a dffident and bashful man and
modest and unasoomin' woman: There
will be things to eat pltickulorIy anc
'eggsackIy what can't say-and drlnk'
of a mild, harmless. and disintoxicatln
natur'-Joslah and both bein' temper
ance, pervided by the female WINNER
of the above menshunned society anc
anon, little before or after. Other
things both edifyin' and instruck'ln too
many and numerous to menshun
etcetry, and 80 on and so forth all To-
IS cents inclusive.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-13

The Governor and associate trustees Of
the Vermont asylum for the insane TO bs
ERECTED at Waterbury, met al That place
ast week and opened the bids submitted
for the construction of the south wing
# the asylum. The bids as offered
provide for the entire completion OF the
first, second, third and fifth wards, above
he underpinning, including plumbing,
sas fittings, etc., and are as follows
Flint Building and Construction Com
pany. Palmer. $S7 AIS; II. P. Cummings
& Company, Ware, $S3 900; Cutting q
Bishop, Worcester, $73 1913; Darling
Brothers, Worcester, go, 400; Mason q
Company, Burlington. $50, $50; Clinton
smith. Mlddlebury, $50, 927 The Trus'
ees are still in session, and will either
ccept the lowest bid AS the law provides,
r reject all. The entire structure at
planned by the architects, Rand & Tay'
Tor of Boston, will be of brick, and vii
eventually consist of south wing IT INV.
wards, four of which are to be construct
d under the contract now being negoti
ated a north wiug,to be Of the same de-
sign as the south wing, and central
administration building connecting the
two. Owing to the limited appropris'
ion of 800, 900 the present contract l.
| ,unfined to four wards IN the south
wing. The whole asylum when con
,leted will have frontage in direc'
ne OF more than 1000 feet. The foun
dation work and excavating have already
mem performed by Ward & Douglass o.
Barre under competitive contract, anC
he same firm will put in the underpin
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-13
Farmer ChapID's Remedy For Hard
Times.

Farmer ChapID's Remedy For Hard
Times.
Those who heard Mr. Chaplin. the in
mitable Chaplin, at the late meeting OF
he Board of Agriculture here, will en-
Joy the reading of this despatch from
Burlington, dated March 7th Will lam
Jhapin of Mddlesex, member of the
State Board of Agriculture, delivered
he last of the series of lectures to farm
.rs at the experiment station this after
loon. Prof. Buckham was advertised
deliver the closing lecture, but pre-.
vailed upon Mr.. Chaplin to speak upon
Hard Times; their Cause and Cure
rne speaker opened his address by read.
ng carefully prepared paper showing
nat the early patriots were farmers, and
mat Vermont owed her existence as f,
commonwealth to none but farmers.
jumiDg down to the subject Of his lee
ure he said that the complaint of harn
mes was no new one; Adam and Eve.
ne fret farmers on record, had haru
zines. Given goodly farm bordering
M four rivers, with "trees pleasant to
he sight and good for food" and given
dominion over every living thing tina
noverh upon the earth, given plenty
noney-the records say "Ihe gold OF
hat land is good'-wIth a wife nearly
1 his own heart, Adam indeed, seemed
o have been well fixed. Yet we learn
nat he was fOrcIo-ed out of the Garden
Il Eden by a professional gentleman
Who said Gods law we're not cOnstiu
iunal. These were indeed hard tImGs
or our first parent, for he was compelled
~ fl mug sword To go forth and take
40 AN abandoned farm outside of Eden
! lard times indeed; and yet IN faith, II
| humility and obedience he went forth
md got good living and raised a gen
ration of noble farmers.
Yes, the times are hard for the debtor
lass, and It 10 just as well to own 1t anC
ace the music. What Is the best rem
dy in this cassP Why, get out of debt
| IL the debt is too large for The property
;uu hold for il, then let the creditor take
ne property. Let us have a national bank
upt law that will let the honest debtor
Who gives up his property, out from al
,rtdiIOrs. whether he pays a large %
small per cent OF his liabilities. Gu
tate insolvency law IS not only lOo tbli
nut TOO narrow, 1t is no disgrace to
nan to square up in this way and star
new, If he does II honestly. And whel
Ince out OF debt, keep out, rs safe
.uard against fu ure hard times, Witt
he pre- sent low price OF land and III
low rental Of farms, no one need hav
ny trouble in starting, and If a man Cal
OF get u living even at present prices o
arm products, he wants 10 learn hi
trade better. There are many brIgh
farmers who are out Of debt to day VIII
cannot make both ends meet. Tn
chools now run at the expense Of tn
Nate for the benefit of farmers are dom
good work in that regard. Don't try 1
carry too much dead weight. Cast Of
.lothfulness,, sluggishness, shiftlessnes'
Be vigilant, active and brave. Avoi
rxtravagaDce and excess. Take care @
your health and your family, and the
every dollar you can honestly make appl
to your debts. Look well to your flock
aud herds, Do not rob the soil, feed
well and it will feed and clothe you an
yours.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-13

@Hi hepry's new attraction Saturday
March 10Th. Estella Clayton, the beau
tlful comedy star, who under Ine nai
agement of the well known Hi Henry
appears here Saturday March TO- traVei'
in her own private car when Is salo u
be one of the finest ever constructed
Miss Claytons Car will be at the depo'
and from 3 to o'clock p. IN. It VIII o'
open to the inspection of ladies ana the,i
attendants. Those who have constantly
been crying. "Why don't our Ltorarg
Hall management bring as some ItrS'
class Amusement" can now realize thel'
fondest desires for on Saturday, Marc
18th. they will have an opportunity
attending one of the very best enter
tainments that travels. The entertain
ment referred to is under the able man
apement of the we'll known MIR. ID
Henry, which is one of the stronges'
evidences of it's merit. While the splen'
did notices accorded by the press
large are a further evidence that 1t VIII
be of the best description In every par
ticular. The play is bright, sparkling
comedy, entitled "On the Hudson" Il
which the Gifted Comedy Star EstelIt
CLAYTON will appear, supported by tn
favorite character actor ]. w. Garner
and a Talented New York City Com
psny. This company has been meeting
with a most successful season and
everywhere received with cordial appro
baton. 1t is one of the very best enter
tainments that will visit us this season
Seats are now on sale at Goldsmith 3
Price only 80 cents. Music by Cold
smiths full orchestra.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-13

II. y. Eaton, D. D. G. NJ, o. the Sec.
ond ID strict, comprising the Lodges OF
Bennington county announces that the
annual meeting for work and instruc-
ton, under Grand Lecturer Nicholson,
will be held at the hall OF Red Mountain
Lodge. No. SO Arlington, Thursday,
March 20th, beginning at 2 O'Clock, 2.
NJ.
Mr.. Eaton Gays "Adoniram Lodge,
No. 40 II. Eggleston, W. NJ; will exem-
o ify the E. A Degree. followed by Tuck
or Lodge, No. As, q. E. Hastings, WIN,
ON F. c. Degree. At the evening SEES
sion Red Mountain Lodge, No. 63, W. S
Phillips, w. Nj, will work on the NJ. M.
Degree, Grand Master Wing and other
Grand Lodge officers are expected, and
is hoped all members Of the I'd, Ma
sonic d strict, and rs many Brothers from
Ither Jurisdictions as possible, will ald
US with their presence. Through the
Ourtesy of the b. & R. R. R, fare one
Way"