davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
Union Pacific R. R. Company
"OVERLAND ROUTE"

a Grains for the east leave Portland AT 100
"a and 300 pm daily. Tic cts 10 and from
principal points in tht United States Ca
ada and Europe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
See that your ticket read via the Northern
Pacific railroad and av I'D the
change ofcars.
THE YAoUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development company's
steamship line. 225 miles shorter, 20 hours
less time than by any othei route. First
class through passenger and freight line
tsom Portland and all points in the VIII
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

PER YEAR:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

Postage free to all subscriber, in tn
United States, Canada or Mexico.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:

Postage Free to all subscribers in the
United States, Canada, or Mexico.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
SOCIETY NOTICES.

KNIGHTS OF Regular meet
N ing on Tuesday night of each week at
1870 p. m.
j. O'DONALD: e. G.
w. II. H. WATERS, X. of h. and =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-18

tho reproaches OF her motner and
father and the menaces OF her bio
brothers When he was able he used
to go along at midnight and stare 10
at his wife's window, and by day haunt
her steps unseen when she went ont
walking. At last he followed her to
church one Sunday. She was alone in
her pew. He entered and sat down
beside her. When the hymn was
given out he offered her his hymn
book. Over it their heads met.
''Oh, Jefferson. how could youp''
she whispered, but that evening she
went back home again. She felt that
Mr.. Jeffries had had his lesson and
would profit 10y it for the rest OF his
existence. ~
Ned says they are the happiest
couple she knows. Mary Kyle Dallas,
in New York LEDGER
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-18
Wholly efencible.

In southern archipelagos he fought the
bloody cannibal;
He skinned and tanned the crocodile and
found him very tannable;
Not word Of fear he'd uttered, not a
word and not syllable
When he killed the Bengal tiger, and he
found him very lxillable.
He claimed his strength was very great
for bears and lions suitable;
He used to boot the grizzly bear, and found
him very bootable;
He claimed in killing monstrous snakes
that he was very capable,
unacceptable.
In fighting hippopotami, he said he was in
convincible,
No jaguar could make him vince, because
he wasn't winceable;
He made the ramping elephant no longer
recognizable,
And pulverized the roaring bull, and found
him pulverizable.
Just then his wife came in and said, cpd
think it quite commendable
If you'd come and tend the baby; and
you'll find him very tendable."
The way she took him by the ear will make
this poem readable;
She pulled him out and led him home an6
found him very leadable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-18
A SIM PIE MAN.
Portrait Of a kentucky Minister Of tho Clden
Time.

Time.
A tall, thinnish man, with silky pale
brown hair, worn long and put back
behind his ears, the high tops of
which bent forward little under the
weight, and thus took on the most re-
marl1able air of paying incessant at
tention to everybody and everything;
set far out in front of these ears, as
though it did not wish to be disturbed
by what was heard, a white, wind
splitting face, calm, beardless, and
seeming never to have been cold or
to have dropped the kindly dew OF
perspiration; under the serene peak of
this forehead a pair Of large gray
eyes, patient and dreamy, being
habitually turned inward upon mind
toiling with hard distractions; having
within him a conscience burning al
ways like planet; a bachelor-being
logician; therefore sweet-tempered,
never having slipped the sour cup of
experience; gazing covertly at woman
kind from behind the delicate veil of
unfamiliarity that lends enchantment;
being a bachelor and book
worm, therefore already old at
forty, and little run down
in his toilets, little frayed out
at the elbows and the knees, a little
seamy along the back, a little deficient
at the heels; in pocket poor always,
and always the poorer because of a
spendthrift habit in the matter OF
secret charities; kneeling down by his
small hard he'd every morning and
praying that during the day his logical
faculty might discharge its function
morally, and that his moral faculty
might discharge its function logically,
and that over all the operations Of all
his other faculties he might find
heavenly grace to exercise both a
logical and a moral control; at night
kneeling down again to ask forgiveness
that, despite his prayer of the morn
ing, one or more of these same facul-
ties-he knew and called them all
Familiarity by name, being a metaphy-
sician-had gone wrong in a manner
the most abnormal, shameless, and un
forseen; thus, on the whole, man shy
and dry, gentle, lovable, timid, reso
lutte, forgetful, remorseful, eccentric
1mpulsive, thinking too we'll of every
human creature but himself; an illogi
cal logician, an erring noralist, wool
gathering philosopher, but, humanl!
speaking, almost a perfect man.
James Lane Allen, in Harper's Maya
zine
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-18
American Coins.

The gold dollar of the United States
weighs 25.9 grains. The silver dollar
weighs 4123 grains These weights
are based on the assumption that six
teen pounds of silver are equal in
value to one pound of gold The
smaller silver coins are of less weight
than the dollar in proportionate value,
two half dollars, four quarters or ten
dimes weighing but 1854 grains. The
purpose Of this difference is obvious.
1t is desirable to prevent the exporta-
ton OF these subsidiary coins as bullion.
They ire really only counters, and are
legal tender for small amounts only.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-18
Better Highways.

One OF the things that should be dis
cussed by farmers clubs during the
winter is the topic of better highways.
A lively public interest in good high
ways must precede any effective ac-
ton. We can not hope for better
highways until we and our neighbors
are thoroughly aroused and enthused.
The man that would better the high
ways OF his neighborbood must begin
by presenting the advantage OF better
highways to his neighbors in a con
vinciuy way. Hence he must study
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-18
Which Will You Take7

A Berlin chemist claims to have dis
covered q chemical preparation which
will turn a living person to marble in
six months, the petrifcation being
complete one month after death. You
can have your choice Of white, black
or notified marble. and if good
figure you will be worth $500 Us u
piece of statuary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-18

up the gains Of good highways, as
well as how to make them, and pre-
sent the facts to his neighbours; and if
there is a good farmers club in the
neighborhood, it will present the best
opportunities for bringing these facts
before the neiehborhood public.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-11-19
Sugar Mill Notes.

The extra machinery, to be added to
our sorghum sugar mill, to make it al
so complete beet sugar mill, has all
been placed, and the mill is now III
operation. A great deal of hard work
has been done, and large lot of costly
machinery was necessary. We have
now the most complete sorghum sugar
mill in the world, and the most success
full one, and we hope that we will soon
be able to announce that we also have
the most successful beet sugar mill in
the United States.
The Nebraska mill is strictly beet
sugar mill, and the following item from
the Iowa State Register shows that it
is succeSsful:
1.-The sugar beet factory at Grand Is
land, Nebraska, began operations re-
Gently, and manufactured over 800 bar
relS OF refined sugar, ready for market,
during the first twenty-four hours it
was in operation. The statement is
made that it is the largest and most
complete sugar factory in the world.
The long drOuth cut the crop of beets
| short, therefore the new factory will
Only nave supplies IOI q ninety Jay IuQ.
This is an enterprise OF wonderful in
terest to the farmers of the great grain
raising states.
If sugar beet raising proves success
| full the manufacture of our own sugar
| will be of inestimable benefit to all the
| people of the nation. When our shops
and factories consume all the farm
| products the days of depression and
over production are past, and farming
| will be prosperous business at all times.
| The Grand Island mill has a capacity
of $50 tons of beets per day, which yield
$50 barrels of sugar. Every particle of
the beet is saved, cattle being fed on
the refuse, and chewing gum being
made of certain parts that are left
over"
We believe Southern Kansas is better
adapted to raising sugar beets than
Nebraska. We know it raises the best
sorghum cane; and we know that our
mill has made more sugar per ton OF
cane than anybody ever dreamed could
be made.
1t was expected that the mill would
begin cutting heets this morning, but
everything Is not yet completed, and
the cutting will probably commence
tomorrow morning.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-11-19

The wheat here is growing nicely.
The fly has not touched it.
Considerable sod is being broken this
fall. The ground is In fine condition
for breaking.
Guy Sparks will leave In the morn
ing for two weeks tour to the cities
OF Wichita, Kansas City and other
eastern points. He may conclude to
locate at some Of these places before
he gets back.
One of the genuine surprise parties
Of the season was given Miss Maud Nc
Cracker. by the young people, at her
home in the south part of the city, last
evening. Numerous games, lovely mus
ic and general good time made q
pleasant evening.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-11-19
To Advertisers.

The following statement of the circu-
lation of the INDEX shows how it is
growing. It must be remembered that
we have discontinued nearly all papers
as fast as the time paid for expired. We
have our subscription book subject to
inspection at all times. OF this list
$50 papers circulate in Barber county:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-15
|Barry'S TriCOpherOuS|
Established 1901.

Infallible for renewing, invigorating and
,beautifying the hair, removing scurf, dandruff,
and all affections Of the scalp, and curing erup-
tons OF the skin, diseases of the glands, muscles
and integuments, and relieving stings, cuts, I
bruises, sprains, etc. The affinity between the
membranes which constitute the skin and the
hair which draws Its sustenance from this triple
envelope is very close. All diseases Of the hair
Originate in the skin OF the head. If the pores
of the scalp are clogged or the blood and other
fluids do not circulate freely through the small
vessels which feed the roots with moisture and
impart life to the fibres, the result ia scurf,
dandruf, shedding of the hair, grayness dryness
and harshness Of the ligaments, and entire bald
ness, as the case may be. Stimulate the skin to
healthful action with Barry,s Tricopher-|
GUS, and the torpid vessels, recovering their
activity, will annihiate the disease. In all
affections of the skin and of the substrata oil
muscles and integuments the process and the
effect are the same. 1t is upon the skin, the
muscular fibre, and the glands that Barry,sI
|TrlcOpherous has its specific action, and
in all affections and injuries of these organs i'll
is a sovereign remedy.
Beware of Counterfeits.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-15
EROM this date Mr.. Wm. Lishman
IL will sign our firm name by pro-
curation.
G w. MACFARLANE a. co.
Honolulu, Nov. 20, 1890 7l9 If
JUST RECEIVED !
Dissolution of CO-partner-
ship.

NOTICE is hereby given that the CO.
IN partnership heretofore existing
between j. A. Alfonso aud NJ. u. Mello,
under the style of IN. II. Mello a Co..
doing business at Honokaa, Hawaii, has
this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. j. A. Alfonso viii continue said
business In his own name, and assume
all liabilities.
j. A. ALFONSO,
NJ. +. MELL0.
HonokaA, Nov. 70. 1890. 7a7 Iw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-15
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

THE Kapiolani Maternity Home has
Il two rooms TO accommodate paving
patients. Ladies of moderate means
who wish 10 secure II home on reason-
able terms, before and during the time
OF their confinement, where the best OF
food, attendance, nursing and medical
skill Will be provided, WIN please apply
at the Home To Mrs. j, 5. Lemon, the
matron, who will attend 10 admittance,
give terms or other Information re-
CURED.
Honslulu, Dot. 4, 1850. sgs -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-15
FOR LEASE.

90. a TNHAT Tract of Land situat-
A4isES ed ut Palolo Valley, and
1A Consisting of 40 acres, more
or less, until recently under lease to the
late Phillip Milton, and belonging to
the estate of Chas. Long, deceased. A
lease for term Of years will be given,
as well as immediate possession II de-
sired. The land Is substantially fenced.
For partio lars. apply TO
+. A. SCHAEF Err,
ORR. +. ColburD.
Aosolulu. Dse, Q. 1880. ssl aw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-15
NOTICE to ARCHITECTS

GROUND and Elevation Plans for a
VI Sailors Home Building to be
erected on the site S e. corner of Ala
kea and Halekauila streets, 1872 fl. on
Alakea street, and 80 fl. frontage res
pectively, are asked for, to be handed
in TO the undersigned on or before Feb
ruary l, 1891.
A prize of 5000 will be awarded for
the best plan and prize of $50 for the
second best plan submitted.
g6I~ For particulars apply TO
f. A. SOHAEFER,
C. Nj. COOKE,
S. Nj. DAMON,
720 I'll Committee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-19
STRAWBRTDGE & CLOTHIER,
PHILADELPHIA
CARPETS.

We have made elaborate preparations for
the Spring business in Carpets and Mattings,
and offer exceptional facilities to those who
have new houses to carpet or who may de-
sire to renew their floor coverings. Our
stock has been most carefully selected by
experienced buyers. The newest designs,
the choicest colors and the best qualities are
all shown at moderate prices for the respec-
tive grades. The salesrooms are roomy and
well lighted and every provision has been
made for serving our patrons at all times
promptly and well.
Those who prefer to inspect Carpets by
sample, convenient room, expressly fitted
up for the purpose, offers unusual facilities
for becoming acquainted with the stock
without the labor of inspecting goods in the
roll.
Great attention is paid to making up and
laying the goods. The force of workpeople
has been greatly increased, and no effort will
be spared to have all work promptly attend
ed to in the best manner
We shall be greatly pleased to have you
call, and examine our stock and facilities for
serving out of town patrons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-19

st. Elmo Commandery, No. IA,
Knights of Templar, of this city, visited
Hugh de Payens Commandery, No. 10,
of Easton, by invitation, on last Friday
evening, E. Sir George W. Prall, E. G.,
in command. Between twenty-five and
thirty of St. Elmo's Sir Knights were pre-
sent, and all were delighted with their re-
ception, and with the perfection with
which Hugh de Payens performs its work.
1t has the reputation of comforting the de-
grees OF the commandcry in better style
than any other in this country. De Molay
Commandcry, of Washington, N. j., was
also present.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-19

The st. Louis Globe Democrat says
that most people, when they hear of ''corn
fed oysters" laugh at what they take to
be little extravaganza intended to con-
vey the idea of fairness, the association of
ideas with extreme fairness and corn-fed
hogs being natural. But corn-fed oysters
are as much fact as corn-fed hogs. Oy-
ster cultivation in all the bays and sounds
of the East is conducted with as much sci
ence as the cultivation of agricultural pro-
ducts, and in many places on the Chesa-
peake bay the oyster farmer every NOR
ming strews with liberal hand upon the
surface of the water covering his beds OF
the bivalves, quantities of finely ground
corn meal, which rapidly sinks to The bot
tom and is devoured or absorbed by the
gaping shell fish, the result being an es-
pecially fat aud luscious oyster.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-19

March of Progress.
The beautiful and spacious quarters for
A. e. Yates 81 Co., at the southwest cor
ner of Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets,
which we're formally opened on Saturday
last, attracted general attention by Its
bright and cheerful appearance. Increas-
Ing trade in mems clothing caused the re-
moval from No. 1910 Chestnut Street.
Besides their large store IN the Ledger
Building at Sixth and Chestnut Streets,
the firm now occupy this entire building,
four stories in height, having frontage
on Chestnut street Of thirty-seven feet,
and depth on Thirteenth street of 108
feet. Abundant light has been secured
by the many windows on the three sides.
An electric plant has been introduced,
so that, besides the numerous means for
light by gas, there will be ample electric
illumination. Also an elevator, by which
the four floors can be easily reached with
out mourning fatigue in ascending. The
interior has been attractively finished and
furnished, the walls having been painted
in delicate and subdued colors. Every
thing suggests elegance, comfort and con-
venience.
Considerable change was made to the
first floor in adapting it to the require
ments of Yates g. Co.'S business. The en-
trance at the corner of Thirteenth and
Chestnut streets has been closed up, and
the door is now to the western side of the
Chestnut street front. BY this means OPP
portunity was afforded for the construc-
ton OF a large show window, as large,
probably, as in the city. 1t takes up all
the space on Chestnut street, with the ex-
ception Of the entrance, and affords ample
facility for fine display of clothing.
The second floor has been reserved for
spring and summer outfits, the third for
black goods, and the fourth for general
stock. In removing, but one day was
lost, which is surprising when 1t is said
that the building Is fairly loaded down
with clothing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-19
Prospecting for OIL.

Prospecting for Oil.
Speaking of the supposed discoveries of
oil in Bucks county, the Quakeltown Free
Press says: Experts in the oil drilling
business are now prospecting In the
swamps of Nockamixon and every indica-
tions of large oil beds exist. 1t is sup
posed that the western end of the swamp
is where the bulk of the oil is located.
The instrument which is used to find oil
is something similar TO an ore compass,
which only moves In a certain position
when it comes in contact with the surface
in which oil is stored. Il is only mat
ter of time to see what the drill may bring
forth. Mr.. Rosenzi, who was successful
in finding natural gas in Montgomery
county, expects to be In active operation
with the drill by the beginning of April.
1t is difficult to state what depth must be
drilled before the fluid can be struck, as
oil wells are Of various depths, ranging
from 600 to 5000 feet. There is strong
likelihood that besides oil, either coal or
natural gas will be found on the way
Should such thing as natural gas be
tapped 1t would be an easy thing to pipe
1t to every town and village for miles
around. Easton, Philllpsburg and every
town between there and Trenton could no
doubt be supplied.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-19

The March number of StraUbridge
d; Clothier's Monthly adds beautiful
half-tone reproduction of the Ridgway
Library to the list of splendid specimens
of Philadelphia architecture with which
1t has embellished its pages during the last
few months. The current issue contains
a goodly number of illustrations accom-
panying the usual variety of interesting
articles, embracing fiction, fashion, needle
work, housewifery, home decoration, and
music together with many miscellaneous
paragraphs giving advice on multitude
of subjects. OF no less importance are
the pages containing monthly bulletin
of seasonable dry goods, that enables the
stay-at-home to buy at home by means of
the illustrated, described, and priced cata-
logue therein given. The price of the
Monthly is 80 cents per year; and the
publishers are Ssrawbridge & Clothier, of
Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-19
A vigorously Drawn Portrait.

One of the Jersey City REGULATORS" is
thus described by the Nea0 York Times :.
But the fact is well known that Murphy
is not the actual head of the police force,
and his turnings and quibblings are merely
resorted to because he wants TO keep his
place. The real head OF the police, and
the man who is responsible for the iniqui-
ty 1t permits, is that vulgar and burly ruff
fan, John p. Feeney, President of the
Police Commission, detective In the Office
OF County Prosecutor Winfield, and Chief
of the Gutenberg race-track police.
Worse men than he are seldom brought TO
the front by any combination Of munich
pal misfortunes. The choice of Mayor
Cleveland and Prosecutor Winfield for two
OF the offices he holds, 1t is well under
stood that he stands in with every species
OF law breaking. He is believed not mere
ly to know Of every gambling den, but to
draw an Legitimate income from ever one
of them. The liquor saloons are largely
at his mercy, aud il is said that he makes
nearly all Of them pay tribute. All forms
of vice contribute to bis prosperity, and
he struts about the streets living insult
to every virtue, menace 10 order, and
pcrsonifcation Of law violated and defied.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-19
Petit Jurors.

Petit Jurors.
The Petit Jurors to serve for the term
of Court, commencing on Tuesday, April
9Th, at Pennington, were drawn on Tues
day of last week by Sheriff Cox. The
following is the list:
Alexandria-Wm v. Bloom, WIN. ii.
Case, Abraham Cowell, Jos. s. Stryker.
Bethlehem-John Chamberlin, Godfrey
Cole, Joseph II. Painter, John B. Sidders,
Elisha T. Vliet.
Clinton--Jacob F. Fox, N. w. Hoff-
man, Abram v. Melick.
Clinton Borough-Jos. Bird, William
Boss, John s. Madison.
Delaware-George It. Arnwine, John
T. Everitt, Isaac Haines, Peter Hoppock,
William Parks, Elmer Robertson.
East Amwell-Abraham v. Chamber
lin, Daniel Stout, Lemuel Wilson.
Franklin--John A. Laing, VIM. Paint
err, J. L. X. Waters.
Frenchtown-J. w. Britton, Judson
Hoff, Silas 8. Wright.
High Bridge-Lewis ]. Apgar, John NJ.
johnson.
Holland-F. A. Dalrymple, Stanford
Duckworth, William @. Forman.
Kingwood-W. w. Case, George E.
Dalrymple.
Lambertville-Levi Brown, Jacob b.
Kline, Robert Il. Dilts, Samuel A. Finger,
John Ryan.
Raritan-Peter T. B. MENUS, John j.
Van LEV.
Readington--James v. N. Cornell, John
E. Seals, Henry 7. Van Doren.
Tewksbury-Cornelius G. Wyckoff.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-19

AT the annual meeting OF The Union
Steam Fire Engine Co., No. l, held on
the 18th inst, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
President-Charles A. Skillman.
Vice President-Jonas ]. Warman.
Secretary-William Fl. Moon.
Treasurer-Winfield s. Robinson.
Foreman-Edward B. Creed.
1st Assistant-Smith Ely.
I'd Charles NJ. Carries.
Sd Horace Hunt.
4th John Wilson.
Engineer-Charles B. Reading.
LIST Assistant William B. Sweeney.
81 Winfield s. Robinson.
Sd Edward ]. Probasco.