davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-10
Official Directory.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS:

MEMBEE Or tJNtTIsE-S>:
Hon VN. Il kISsEY, Tenth District,
-. Louis. No.
I. :. LAND OFFICE j. {. NoELL.
Register: WI. i. NEWMAN, Receiver -
lTCnf0n, No.
JOIN L. THOMAS, Judge Twenty h
.ircUit, De Soto, No.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. Hall came up from Portland
this morning.
NJ. G. Wire went north, on the
one o'clock train.
Gen. Odell was a passenger for
Portland on the overland train.
Y. A. Miller will speak to the
democrats in Oregon City tonight.
w. E. Burke went to Oregon City
to attend the democratic rally to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Syrus OF
Scio, are in the city attending the
State grange.
Rev. LIE Roy went down to Ore
gon City this morning, where he is
to speak tonight.
+. p. Thompson is in the metropo-
lis ON business, which will detain
him for few days.
Glare b. Irvine, OF the Statesman
staff, returned to Salem this morn
ing, from q visit to his old home in
Missouri.
Prof. Van Scoy, of Willamette
University, went to Portland this
mOrning,on business connected with
the University.
Among the visitors in attenda nee
upon the Oregon State Grange, are
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mcconnell, of
ElkgrOve, Cal, and Mrs. A. r.
Dewey of the Pacific Rural Press of
San Francisco.
Re-. Sicafoose, late pastor of the
Salem Christian church, leaves to-
day tor his future field of work in
Amity, Yamhlll county. The best
wishes of host Of friends go with
this estimable family.
Mr.. Harvey f. Cross, attorney at
law at Oregon City, and republican
nominee for joint senator, is in
the city to-day. He has been TAX
ing part in the county canvass, and
made good impression. "The out
look for the republican ticket is
Frightening in Clackamas county
every day. The same is true with
you" Mr.. Cross makes a pleasing
and appears to be fair,
independent and self-mado man and
will make good representative of
the people.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27
At the Unitarian Church.

In the Unitarian hall last Sunday
morning the altar was tastily decor
ated with beautiful roses, daisies.
pansies and terus. The new pastor
was greeted with fair audience and
the choir discoursed superior music.
1t being the birthday of Emerson,
the Rev. Brown read an appropriate
selection from that great Americana
thoughts Miss Willis now favored
the audience with the beautiful solo,
Consider the Lilies in her supe-
rior, clear voice. This feature OF
the service is ever attractive. The
pastor spoke on the presbyterian
General Assembly, or the Tyranny
Of the Grave" taking his text from
Acts XIV, 2lst verse.
LEADING THOUGHTS.
Human nature does not change, It
only moves right onward-what
men did in Jerusalum and Antioch
they are doing to-day. Only q few
to-day, as then, are proclaiming the
truth.
The same old battle of freedom
and authority Is being fought
anew. "Shall we obey Moses or
Jesus?" was the question then,
"Shall we obey John Calvin or
jesus?" Is the question to-day.
The question at Saratoga is, ais
God God, or is God Devil?" To
abandon the doctrine of election
is to abandon the whole theological
scheme. The creed makes love of
no account and makes Gods wrath
the one great power. People will
join the Presbyterian church, but do
they believe the creed? If they do
not they are hypocrites. To-day the
world has outgrown all old systems
but that Of theology.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27
A SMALL BLAZE.
Prompt Work by q tiOOd Fire De-
partment.

At about O'Clock last evening q
hre alarm was given, and on short
notice both fire companies were out
In full force. Capitals got first
water on the blaze which was soon
followed by a heavy stream from
the Tiger engine. The fire was
soon under control. The fire broke
out in the rear part of the building
occupied by A. Klein as shoe
store, which IL owned by ]. I.
Thompson. The fire boys deserves
TO be commended for their prompt
work in preventing what might
been a destructive fire, as stiff
breeze was blowing from the
west which would have soon
spread the flames over the entire
block The damage was small except
a thoroughly soaked stock of goods,
in all amounting to only a few
dollars. Salem should be
proud of her fire department.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27
LATE LOCAL NEWS.
Compounded into Comprehensive Par,
agraphs for journal Readers.

q, N, and +. II. Caspwell were
admitted to full citizenship to-day.
While waiting for the electric car
you will find nice shady waiting
place at the Capitol Adventure Co.'S
opera house store.
The Capitol Adventure Co. has
made great reduction on challies,
seersuckers and embroidered suits
reduction about one half.
Don't fail to hear Oregon's next
governor at the opera house to-mor-
row night. The biggest meeting of
the season is what IL will be.
Last Monday the JOURNAL tried
to say David Holmes had taken the
clerkship in the Chemekete Hotel,
but the intelligent compositor made
II read Holman.
That beautiful little silk flag that
floats 30 gracefully above the cleo
trio car No. |, was presented to the
company by S. Friedman of the
Capitol Adventure Co.
In the worlds broad field of battle,
In the bivouac of life,
BE not like dumb, driven cattle!
BE a hero In the strife!
Out on the Garden road.
If you see any goods advertised go
10 the Capitol Adventure Co. and
they will guarantee "a reduction of
twenty per cent. from the adver-
tised list Of any house In the city.
During the Thursday evening pro-
gram, Miss Kate LaDue will play
Rafi7s "Valse Caprice, 0p. III,
and MISS Jessie Breyman will give
the "Gigue Bretoune," by Bach
man.
Dallas Observer: w. III. Odell
prominently connected with the
Falls City, Dallas 4 Salem railroad,
came over from Salem last Saturday
and went up to Falls City in con-
nectIon with the road. Though this
matter Is somewhat quiet at present,
II is by no means dead and will as
tonish people one of these fine
mornings.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27

LAWN SoCTAL.-There will be a
lawn social In the handsome lawn
OF Prof Arnold, this evening. lee
cream will be served, and the Uni
versity hand will furnish music for
the occasion. The ladies will see to
II that all have good time, even II
they have 10 furnish STOVES to sit by
and eat the Ice cream.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27

FRACTURED HIS LEG The eight
year old son Of Mr.. Sanders who
lives on Mission bottom had the
mishap 10 get one Of his legs frac-
tured last Saturday, by falling from
q load OF oats. A physician from
the city set the limb, and at last
accounts the boy was resting easy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27

llIE MEETING LAST NIGHT. Hon.
Thos. Tongue addressed the peo-
pie of Salem last night and poured
hot shot into the ranks of the enc
my, On the platform sat such rep
resentative citizens as Hons. w. II.
Cottle, NJ. l.. Chamberlin, A. Gil
bert, g. b. Moores, Judge Shaw, J.
j. Wilson and l.. f. Conn. The
speech made deep impression and
arraigned the governor very severe
~.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27

CENSUS ENUMERAToRs. Follow.
ing is the list of enumerators of the
census for Marion county, approved
by the superintendent of census at
Washington: Vim. Porter, Aums-
vile; Frank U. Hull, Mehama; Sal
mon b. Ormsby, Argent; John G.
Siegmund, Jefferson; Vim. NJ.
Hilleary, Turner; Lewis Bleakney,
Turner; Dan'l l.. Green, Joshua II.
Smith, Lewis NJ. Baker, Thos. NJ.
Kirby, James Bachelor, Salem;
James B. Cannon, Sllverfon; James
w. Hobart. Silverton; John r..
White, Butte Creek.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27

ELECTRIC CARs.--The electric
street cars made their first trip this
morning. Str. Knight invited the
Board of Trade, the City counsil
and the representatives of the press
to make the trial trip with them.
A JOURNAL reporter was on hand.
Everything moved off smoothly
and all were pleased with the work
ings Of the machinery. The cars
move of rapidly and with a steldy
motion and there is no danger Of
having your necks unjoInted by the
sudden jurks in stating or stopping.
The cars are a single motor Of fifteen
horse power, and are capable of a
speed Of 25 miles an hours, though
on a usual run, including stops
they will make about ten miles ali
hour. The manipulation is 80 per-
fected that only a moment is re-
quired to stop and reverse the power
and before 1t is thought the car will
be moving in an opposite direction.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.--A permit
to marry was to-day issued TO Miss
Rose Mack and II. ]. Brown; also
TO Miss Lucretla Mack and J. f.
Brown. The wedding will take
place tomorrow afternoon, at four
o'clock, at the Mack residence on
High street. The contracting par
ties are all well known In Salem,
being prominent members of society
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27

MEMORIAL DAY.--An military
and civic societies, public schools
and bands will please report TO the
marshal on Commercial street, near
the State Insurance building.
promptly at 80 o'clock on memorI.
al day. IS arder Of Com.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27
You can save money by buying your
Musical Merchandise
DI A M ON DIS
Music House, Eldridge Block. Salem.
Notice 10 Contractors.

The undersigned directors of school
district No. -, county OF Marion and state
OF Oregon, will receive bids at their office
in salem, on Tuesday, May q, 1870, for the
following work TO be done according To the
plLns and specifications on file in the OF.
flee of W. ID, Pugh, architect. salem Oregon.
school hou @ in North Salem, and the FIN.
ishing of the same ON the outside and also
all of the four lower rooms, and the
laying Of the floors, setting OF the partl.
uOnS, etc, for the second stRry or floor.
For the remodeling OF the Central
School building, finishing the same
throughout ON the outside, and for the
completion of the two lower rooms, also
for laying tho floors, and setting OF the
partitions for the second story.
The undersigned reserve the right to re-
Ject any and all bids. +, II. SMITH,
4. r. STRANG,
T. NJ. WAITE,
Board OF Directors,
Salem, May II, 1880.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27

CHEnAwA.-A special agent from
the Indian department at Wash.
ington Is here making an investiga-
tion OF affairs at the Chemawa In
dian school. What the result OF the
Investigation win be Is unknown.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27

BUECoMBE.--Mr. Governor, you
were guilty of one piece Of buncombe
Saturday night. You said yon
expected to meet Hon. d. p,
Thompson at Macleay. You knew
very well that he had appointments
elsewhere and was not expected at
Macleay. You conveyed the inn
preston that he was afraid to meet
you. You know very well that Mr..
Thompson is not coward, nor a
sneak, and not afraid to meet you
anywhere. Mr.. Thompson is
.piensersw has. sAAp Ell kinds Of
hardships and was once as poor as
any man in Oregon. But his
personal courage and honor is of too
high quality to have ever attacked
man In 80 mean and sneaking a
manner. That was a piece OF Pen
noyer buncombe. Gov, you can
meet Thompson at the tabernacle at
Portland Saturday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27

TEA POSTPONED. .-Mn. Geo. A.
Edes is obliged to postpone a lunch.
con, for which invitations are al.
ready out, on account OF the sud.
den and serious illness Of her
daughter Helen Edes. The friends
viii please take notice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27

GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION In
Highland park Thursday afternoon
~ Prof. HagaL Prof HasAl, the
world renowned aEeronant, win as.
eend between four and ave thousand
feet. Everybody see him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27

TEACHERS EXAMINATIoS, The
examination for teachers IN our pub
lie schools, will be held at the court
house, beginning tomorrow, at one
O'clock.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27

RENovRD.--ChAs. DE Leon, the
enterprlsiag new barber, has remov.
ed his shop into elegant quarters on
the south side OF State street.
S-22-8t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27

The Electric cars will begin TO
make regular trirs 70 alorrow.
TicKets are forsale at Ladd 4 Bush's
hank and at the companies ofiice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27

Fresh strawberries. cherries, or
anges, lemons, bananas, green pcas
aud all other fruits aud Vegetables
al ]. "a. Wight's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
1rnaIs or sIlR.a,RIPTloN.
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, 1890-05-27

CHIIDREN's TICKETS FOR THE
REcITAL- Twenty-Five cents, az
Dearborn's. tues.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27

G.OsT. "A bank pass book. Finder
leave At +, o. Baker's. ass CONNER.
tlal sgreei.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Border, Artists Ma
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27

Jones A Bernardo are now located
at iO6 State street In their elegant
new quarters.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-27

Salem, May II, 1890.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

"Animal odor" in milk, when COWS are
properly fed and MIXED 10 clearly man
ner 10 clean place, is one Of those intan
gible things met only in the realms Of the
imagination. Not that there is not "ani
NAL odor" enough floating around, but
that ii is not a natural constituent OF milk
II is only another name for taste OF the
barnyard, and is used TO get rid OF re
sponsibiliiy for dirty surroundings and
uncleanly practices. The milk Of COW
running in q sweet pasture and breathing
the clean open air, il drawn in the pasture
or some other place where air is untalnted
with foul cdors. will not possess any often
sive taste or smell But that milk rs or
dinarily drawn 10 the ordinary surround.
ings emits "animal odor" aud has taste
Of the barDyasd" cannot be denied; but
they are not generated III the milk nor
na,ursl TO IL. They are foreign aud sb
sorbed by IL, as II Is very sensitive to odor,
whether floating III the atmosphere or 10.
troduced into the cows system by her
foul air. They may be animal
bat are not necessary constituents OF the
milk. and animal is good enough name
to describe them, If it does not cause error
as TO their origin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

We are increasing the make OF butter In
this country ut great rate. but the ia
crease is not along the lines OF q better
product Tue Increased tI.rings 10 New
York alone smount to 266 800 tubs, or 10
per cent more than that OF two years ago
Tie ''yeiy fine butter" shows but hide III
crease. THIS yast stock OF IT. hrn and low
grade batter wps made up largely 81 bat.
ter made to keep "neid iyf rise, and
made without lby regard for market
Tastes. aud IL dtmoralizsd the msrke.
The low price Of corn aud wheat 10 the
west, ~ we'll ss live stock for that mattel
has caused tens 81 thousalds Of farmers IN
the great west 10 so into dsuyibg ss fast
ss cows can be obtained. But their
methods 81. yet crude TO great extent.
snA badly led cows. poorly CARED Tor milk
and cream. aud detective creamery service
10 many instances. have combined TO
keep qDsliiy down while The quantity has
increased. Then sgsin We are bot the only
great producers Of dairy products. bwe-
den. Denmark sud Holland. as we'll ~ our
bsisLbor Canada, have ihrosn sImost ~
much butter and cheese into the English
market ~ VIC have.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10
Agriculture.



The wells on the farm are great source
from which come many diseases some
wells are never cleaned. When dug they
are carefully boarded over. The pump made
iish, aud snug. with tho ground slopug
away on all sides ~ ~ 10 allow the surface
water 10 haw from the opening. There 10
no we'll water ,hs, Is pure Something d.
ponds 90 the character OF the soil. II
sandy, aud 'bs water will disappear
quickly from the surface after rain. the
we'll will drain the soil Ter long distance
around Il. aai the consequences will be
that large portion Of the iith 81 the soil
will fad its way into the we'll, although
the water may appear sparkling and bright
1t Ia contenaed that the coil removes oil
the impurities from the water, but this de
ponds upon whether the soil. by long con.
tinued absorption. be not already 20
thoroughly saturated with impurities as TO
refuse 10 take up more That the soil does
not remove all the impurities, even from
new ground where awell has been recently
dug, has been demonstrated by saiurating
the surface ear tn ut q distance from the
well with kerosene oil, which gradually
found its way TO the we'll, (hayng been
washed down by the rains), and impaired
its odor to the water
II the soil be OF heavy clay the danger
will be lessened, bat on oil porous soil the
liability Of pollution Of the water is very
great No manure heaps, prlvies. sinks or
other receptacle for filth or refuse OF any
kind should be within 100 feet OF the we'll
the further eff the better. No matter
how tight the we'll may be, the toad will
sometimes contrive to get in. Many wells
contain toads that die, and are swallowed
In tue drinkiDg water unknowingly, under
the suppositon that the well Is tight and
toad proof" Wells shodd be cleaned
at least once year, aud especially In the
fall. For distance Of ten feet around the
we'll the surface should be cemented, and
the pump itself should be cleaned occa'
rionaly. Toads. flies. worms aud even
gnats will get into the water, while even a
few drops OF solution from a filthy drain
Or sink fading Its way into the we'll, carry
bacteria enough to rapidly multiply and
all of the water. Roots Of
trees and vines also serve as drains into |
The wells, as they loosen tie soil, and Tor
that reason they should never be planted
near the source OF drinking water.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10
Application Of Mauures'

An exchange says; In the absence OF
carefully conducted and reliable expert
ments by scientific men, it may we'll be
doubted whether liquid manure has the
value claimed for it 10 many cases; and
also, that the uDquestioned results OF sur.
face applications of coarse. strawy ma
nure have been rightly accounted for when
applied to grain or grass lands" Many
things are to be considered in the applica.
OF manures. In the first place arises the
question OF what manure or manures are
needed. That decided, the form Of ap
plication is to be considered. II for i'm
mediate effect, the liquid form would be
best, but it NUT be applied to the surface
that it may reach the roots OF the plants.
There must be rain or water enough to
wash the ingredients down to where the
rootlets can feed on it. Too much water
on some soils might wash it too deep or
greatly reduce its strength. Well rotted
manure would be the next best to apply
for quick results. but this would require
sufficient moisture to dissolve the manurial
constituents and carry them to the roots
The same would be true Of any CONNER
cial manure. Any or all forms Of manure
as top dressing might fail to have any eff
feet because OF lack OF moisture. As TO
coarse manures, when applied to the sur.
face, they can act mainly only Us mulch
in dry weather, aud very slowly in wet
weather as they might decay and give up
their manurial properties. Plosed under
they would act mechanically in loosening
the soil and aid by fermentation 10 warm
ing it and by slowly parting with its fer.
tilizing elements. Hence in applying ma.
nures all these conditions and the char
acter OF the crop and soil should be taken
into consideration.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10
TARIFF LITERATURE FoR ALL

The AxrNtcAx PROTECTIVE TArsrrin.arH
h Publishing 4 pstsst valuable rssfarr ~ Tariff
dscuncnis ThsAf afs IsfVfarssl with siev
~ state tho fssss and arguments ZOE fruine-
tsun. whsthff tn The luteFvsi % fAfgucfS
lsbsf~vs mnFv hants o. professional men.
zach issue 81 TIE eeftcs nfsoals 10 thss~r "a.
ssgeG Ia scraFwfe industries, ard presents IN.
disTuiAtlo lnctz c0serarf-ssis % wages cot
81 hyine. and ether Arguments showing Tho
Any single eta viii hc sent on r~cclp, Of
cents IL siamgas rxcept - Magee. iltias aud
TArtr.w which viii he sent for cents
any twelve for n cents. OF any nve Tor 10
ccats4 postage paidl Order by number.
30 raars
i-"wssps, iasins and rsaa" T. A H.rrs s.
g-~Tfs Aa,Ans4srs Il i.ru,~cli,e faTs %
the IAtsH and Industries ~ ihr uaitcf
niasss Isfsi i1lze hssa,, 1897, Cas~-
Tuss u NEshlsuts sssst - sts-..,ttse.st. IL
-"Hlane frsasation Indispensable y sup
fiy. VI lev itiars ~ The Manufactured
tsnmedlgics reqairra 80 TIE re0pic ~
The United stetss, and Adequate Home
ss1 r,.sss & riselss Tass l9 gg
.-.wsas are i law Waterfalls Would ~ IA.
Ms,e,.als e 40, sn, az ss, e rs is
iirsi irinr hssay ises HosEa 2 DtarlI. SO
--sefne Views 90 me TGEin ~ an Old Insi,
meas Man &" CSC DRAffE- ...4....s..,... ~
s-sIhs Ifolsssiye Tsriff Its Advantages Tor
the south @ L, IpwA = ,t,.t,... 81
s-..rhc Wool Interest" ,udgt VIZ LAwnfNck u
-" l.H1iggiiaa q. Free Trade" Historical
Retirw D q. HAEHfaAs, ,.....,........ 20
To-" The farinrf and the iafin Col inpsAs
rIe,eti saa as irubiic Policy Gnorar &
betfWtlAsasss stt 1890 .tass. - ~
L. Reply 20 ihe Presidents Free Trade Acss
sage" " 4. puRIEn.
Is" Wnfkingnstn and the 1nrin - ......ss..,
ID" The Vital Question Shall American Indus,
tries be Ahandoned and American Mar
is-sAn,. IL German, Win Addiiion..,..,....
lG-" The Progress of One Hundred Years"
kuhfnT T. fokffh .....,................. \
H." Protection for American shipping. "...,. 4
ih" Tn. Iafin hot n Tax Hohfn n, DmEiI.. 4
lp.-" hy iriahnien should lie ffoteciionists." 8
Co" Protection = y. III. AnsiDows ..,,.,...... 4
81" hat u a Tariff \" Answers 70 Working
mans question ;..., .......,...,..s.,,, I
as-"Tlle American Wool Industry" u II. An.
es~was ss and Cos, ii Iivinea J. b. wErns
H." Southern Farming lndusir iesr ............
lb" Ghort Talk 70 Norkingmen.", .........,, 2
s6--" Protection and the Farmer" senator s. ~
...ss..,...s.....s...,.....s. IL
he As,mrAy ECONOMIST, weekly devoted 20 the
Che lssinn OF all phases OF the Tarin QUESTION. a.
avear Sample copies free. Address American Pro
yactise fanl League, 80 w. Esd St, New York,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

E,oR sALE.-I will sell my house and lot at
Manchester Centre. House is nearly new
handsomely finished. main part SO 26, ell 10 I ~
all two stories, IA rooms. good cellar, good els
tern and excellent water in abunda nee at all
times, and the premises occupy the plessantest
locality IN the village. | also wish TO sell two
good dsellings and out buildings with IL acres
Of land in Barnumvilie, at a bargain for TIE
purchaser.
j. y McNAUGHTON.
Barnumvile, May 22nd, 1859 23m