davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-24


The primaries will be held at the
usuaI pIace III enviI prrviuvt ut TWO
O'clock p. M, Saturday, the 9th OF
April, 1890, except In the precincts
Of Salem, East Salem, and North
Salem.
In these three precincts the mat
ter of appointing Judges and clerks
a.d opening the polls ut the prl-
marles and the time thereof Is left
to the direction OF the precinct COM
mlttees.
In the other precincts open prima-
ries will be held unless otherwise
ordered by the precinct committee
or the primary convention.
GEO. ii, BURNETT,
G.. IL. MooREs, Chairman.
Secretary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-24
Bucklen's ArnIca Salye.

The best salve in the world fOrcuts, bTuis,
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet-
ter, chopped hands, chilbHlns, COINS, and
all skin eruptIons, and positively cures
piles, or no my required. Its guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money re.
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Daniel Fry, druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-24

X. Z. G. G., Red cross COu ga ure heals
throat and la la cures asst IN and the
most 90 tlna.e Z. ughs and colds. Try H..
Sold bv cil drugs SIS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-24
SOME coNINo EvENrs.

mo free ads. inserted in the JOURNAL.
n Jtices of religious services free. Chartta-
BILE, religious or educational entertain
M snts, that charge for admission, adver.
tised NJ half price. Events Of local iinpor-
tancc announced free nnder this head
March o. Harry r. Keene Co. at Reeds
March .. sunday school convention at
Monmouth.
March q BIZ Nye at Reeds opera house
March n Marion county grange meets
at Howell Prairie.
March ~, Willamette Valley Hop grow
ers' convention at Ssiem.
April 3. Union state conventIan, Oregon
City.
April 9. Marion county Republican Con.
ventiop.
April 0. Yamhill Republican county
convention.
April Is. State sunday-school conven-
tion az ..cMinnville,
April 10, Democratic precinct prlmarls
April 49, Republican Ftaie Convention.
April 49, Democratic county convention.
April a. Democratic state convention.
June 2, General election, for county, state
and congress.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-24

Wrght's Cascara. Constipation remedy
promotes a regular and healthy action OF
The bowels, aids digestion and will not ir-
dren take IL readily. Sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-24
THE
RUNS

fast trains with Pullman Vestibule
Drawing room sleepers, dining ears and
coaches OF latest design, between Chicago
anu anu Milwaukee and st. Paul and Mime
FasI Trains with Pullman vestibuled
drawing room sleepers dining cars and
cotInes OF laleS design, between Chicago
ana milwaukee, and Ashland aud Duluth.
lhrpugh Pullman Vestibule drawing
room ana colonist sleepers via the North
POrtluud,Or.
a, convenient trains 10 and from Eastern,
" eSlern, Norl hern ana central Wiseon-
SIN points, aflording uneuuuled service to
3hI rom Waukesha Fond du Lac, Osh-
HE.Sh, E.',, cNeenah; Menesha, chippewa Falls,
El'n Claire, Hurley, Wis, and IronwOod
ana BeSsemer, Mich.
for tickets, sleeping car reservations,
tme tables and other Information, apply
TO ageRts anywhere in the United States
"i O"hada. Ii. Z. BARLOW,
Genl Traffic Mgr.
$. X AlNSLIE. GenI. Mgr.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN.
ASS Geni Pnss'r and Tkt Agt, Milwau-
Ree, Wis.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-27
& OUID az SrOppEn

1t is stated upon good authority tha
the adulteration of candy IS alarmingly
general in this country: and statistics
show that each year brings an increase
in iis extent. There can he no doubl
that this fraud is more than that-s
positive injury and danger to the public
health, and especially in the case OF
children; and il would seem to be a
proper subject for the attention of legis
latOTs.
Terra alba, or white earth, is used ex-
cluslvely for adulteratIng candies; yet
no less than 5000 tons of this substance
were recently imported through New
York. l. zenges made entirely OF TIN,
earth are dipped in syrups favored with
peppermint and other essences, and then
sold as genuine sugar Ii zeDges. When
IL is known that terra alba is a mineral
insoluble by the gastric juices, the ex-
tent Of the evil of this adulteratiOn may
be understood. 1t means gave danger
of Incurable disease TO thousands OF
young children; and it should be given
serious attention. Rutland Herald.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-27
literal INTERPRETATION.

A friend contributes the following: A
Scottish clergyman in recent lectur,
said the popularity of the old Scotch
elder or deacon, was his power Of ex
pounding Scripture. He was never at I
loss about the meaning Of any passage
As an illustration of this he said, 'Ar
elder was reading and commenting upur
the 34th Psalm and the book being
printed in the old style. when he cam,
10 verse - which eaid. Keep thy tongu.
from evil and thy lips from appakinl
guile He read il 'squeakirg girls an,
then remarked by way of exposition, 4
is evident from this passage the Scrip
ture does rot absolutely forbid kissing
but as in Christianity everything is to be-
done decently and in order. we are here
encouraged by the passage to choose
rather, those girls who take it quietly
and not those who squeak under the OPP
eratiDn,'
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-27
A STAR IN THE GROWN.

A young lady was preparing for the
ballroom, and standing before a large
mirror placed light crown ornamentpd
with silver stars upon her head. While
thus standing little fair haired sister
climbed into chair. and put up her
tiny fingers to examine the beautiful
head-dress saving
81 was looking at that, and thinking
OF something tl4e."
PRAY, tell me what you are thinking
about; you, little child
Il was remembering that my Sunday
school teacher said, if we save sinners
by our influence, we should win stars
for our crown in heaven; and when l
saw those stars in your crown, wished
l could save some souls"
The elder sister went TO the dance but
the words Of the innocent child echoed
in her heart, and she could not enjoy
her friends. At an early hour she left
the hall and returned home. Going to
her chamber where her little sister was
sleeping, she imprinted a kiss on her
soft cheek, and said, Precious little sIs-
ter, you have won one star for your
crown" Then kneeling at the bedside,
she offered fervent PRAYER to God for
nercy.-Lutheran Observer.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-27
NEWSPAPER HUMoR.

Written with Six Dollar Pair of Shears
A gentlemanly fool is more endurahle
than boorish sage.-MillUdukee Jour
nal
The man who objects to being dunred
arher likes being found out.-Teras
SgtingS.
What is your salary, DIR. StigRins p
My salary" said the clergyman slowly,
$4,000. But my pay is about $1,000
Life.
Pears Soap is the most elegant toilet
adjunct.
When is a woman not man, Nc
CurkIe?' Cant say, McCrackIe. When
'he Is mail clerk. Thine.
Gentleman Ito newsdealer)- Have you
"A wronged wife, Newsdealer-Nr
ar; | always treat my wife ght.-Chi
cago Ledger.
Miss Winter-Csroline. what would
you do if you were a man? Miss Latein,
he Fall-PrOpOse to YOU out of pity,-
Burlington Free Press.
FOoul bhoy-Not at home Why. l
told her Id call this afternoon. Foot
ob bilO 'Ol'l ttlf when BIT
gave me the -nessage.-Judge
In Chicago grocery store. IL want
five cents worth of concentrated lye.' .
Here, bill Give this ladv st. LOUIS
paper."-NetU York Herald.
We'll. | see old M,thomer has died at
last" Yes; it was sad loss to me-"
didn't know yon was friend of his.
IN was liz physician. Life.
"Yon say you saw wingless bats il.
London? ?" Lots of hem ?" "Wmhou
wipgsW "Ndry wing" What klr q
f bar was 1t? p "A brickbat. Chi.
cdgo Ledger.
Mrs. Dewi,t-Well. how do you like
the new mInIsterp The Deacon-Oh, he
breaches too loud, altogether-nobody
an sleep in such dim.-Munsey S
Weekly
An autumnal. He (as they stand on
the balcony Ut is very bright within
md very dreary without, is il not? Sht
WITHOUT what? He Gnspired)-Y on
Harper'S Bazaar
Snr eagerly well, dearest. did Won
speak to papa, this morning? He-Yes.
spoke to him. She (pxci'pdl- )-Whal
did he saw? He--He said Good morn.
title Epoch.
Al-Let's gu on spree. Ed-I dom,
dare to, my wife will kick. AL-We1,
what of it? El.-You forget that sht
= museum freak and has four legs
l. g awful.-Ihe Epoch.
II unders and you have ju,t been
town to S, LOUISE" Yes; spent three,
days theae. Did you sep any of the biz
hugs of the pace? No; l went toa brand
new otel.-Judge.
Mother-why will you persist in lac
'ng so tigh'Iev when you dress for din
rerT Maud-Why, mother, you've a..
ways tried to impress upon me the pro
priety of grnce before meat ?-NeW York
Sun
II is no less the availability OF ingredr.
ent than its quantity that must be con
deref in es mating its value as a fer
Il izbr. VneIcker: al wou rather h v
ne per cent of amonia in the form
-ulpha'e of amonia than six per cent il
the form of powdered leather"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-27

For the cure OF the inflammation and
congestion called "a cold iD the head. "
there is more potency In Ely's Cream
Balm than in Pnything else it is possible
to prescribe. This preparation has foe
years past been making brilliant sucr
cess as a remedy for cold in the head
catarrh and hay fe er. Used in the inl-
tial stages OF these complaints Cream
Balm prevents any serious development
Of the symptoms, while ALMOST number
less cases are on record Of radical cures
Of chronic catarTb, after all other modes
of treatment have failed.
A century Of progress has not pro-
duced remedy equal to Ely's Cream
Balm for catsrrh, cold in the head and
hay fever. Il is not liquid or a snuff.
but is perfectly safe and easily applr d
into the nostrils. It gives Immediate re-
lief.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-27

Sarv say when she got to the bottom p
I've good mind to wallnp YOU"
What do she say that for r.
You mud headed idiot: give me any
more of your insolence and III fiay you
alive, l was going to give you a go d
/ IN about the mare, and Whist NJ d.
j ks said about her turning neIsaults
Il the way home, and now III see yuL
hanged first"
The reporter got behind the desk.
lifted chair to ward off missile and
then he said calmly: What was Mrs
Jinks' object in turning somersaults all
the way homer
A snarl, a swish and a smashing Of
glass was the only answer vouchsafed
as Mr.. Jinks fled in anger from the ed
torial sanctum. Montreal Gazette.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-27
NOT ONE IN TEN.

OF the people you meet from day tc
day has perfectly pure, healthy blood
The hereditary scrofulous faint sffllct,
the large majority of people, while many
Others acquire diseases from impure air
improper food and wrong iDduIgences
HeLoo the imperative necessity for a
reliable blood purifier like Hoods Sar
saparIllia, which eradicates every i'm
purity, and gives to the blood vitality
and health. 1t cures scrofula, sail
rheum, humors, boils, pimples, and all
other affections caused by impurities or
poisonous germs in the blood. All that
Is asked for Hoods Sarsaparilla is that
il be given a trial,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-27

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them CastoriA
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-27
Judge SIMPSON

or the Superior Court writes: From
menta Exhaustion, my nervous system
becan. shattered, and wac utterly una
BILE to sleep nights. Sulphur Bitters
cured me. and my sleep is now sound,
sweet and refreshing.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-27
is 1T SAFE

To neglect yourself it troubled with an,
disease of The kidneys? No. it is danger.
ons; and II you are so sffl cited. attend
In Yourself now. Do not wait, but u,
Sulphur Bitters at once They cured
me when | was given up to die bv sever
al physcians.-Jonalh han Ham, BISON.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-02-27

Every time you sell ton of good ha,
you rob your meadow of SO pounds o.
nitrogen. 81 pounds of potash and IL
pounds Of phosphOric acid. 1t is much
betteI to feed this to stock and sell tn,
stock, returning the manure to the soil
Even then the animal carries away {,
valuable portion of your farm.
Fertilizing material is constantly run.
ming to waste and finding its resting.
place in the bottom of the sea, wher
Paddy's tea. kettle was. If it ever ben.
fits mankind, il will he after the sea ha.
gwen up its dead and its bottom has b.
come dry land. L. is better to save tn,
manure while we have it than to trust
to that far future.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

To those who are inclined to be misan-
thropic possibly the following words OF
Talmage will be an antidote. lie says:
.sLike most garments, like most carpets,
everything in life has a right side and a
wrong side. You can take any JOY and, by
turning it around, find trouble on the other
side; or you can take the greatest trouble
and, by turning it around, find joys on the
other side. The gloomiest mountain new
er casts a shadow on both sides at once.
nor does the greatest of life's calamities.
The earth in its revolutions manages about
ripht-it never has darkness all over at
the same time. Sometimes it has night in
America, and sometimes in China, but
there is some part of the earth constantly
i'll the bright sunlight. My friends, do as
the earth does. When you have trouble,
keep turning round, and you will find sun
light somewhere. Amid the thickest
gloom through which you are called to
pass, carry your own candle. A consum-
mate fret will, in almost every instance,
come to nothing. Fretfulness will kill
anything that is not in its nature immor-
tall
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

The mental and nervous drain on the
system is much greater on the part of the
newspaper and magazine writer, who puts
in from two to three hours per diem at
hard work, than to the average day laborer
at twice that time at chopping wood. In
other words the man who sits in his easy
chair in a nicely warmed room and for
three hours racks his brain over a news
paper article, leaves off more completely
exhausted and used up than does the Ak
man at the end of a half days hard work
at %chopping hickory wood. This may
seem incredible to the axman but the
newspaper man or writer who has tried
both plans, knows it to be true. Give the
woodman sufficient rest and food and there
is no perceptible wear of tissue and brain,
though the daily task be hard and long
continued, but the student of but a few
hours labor per diem requires regular
hours of rest, nutritious and blood enrich
ing food, the most temperate living, fire.
quent and sometimes long continued d.
version from the desk. OF all labor under
the sun, brain work is the most wearing
and exhaustive.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31
AT HUMPHREYS STORES

The reduction and discount sales
are still in force. At the New
Store under the Opera House you
can get a discount of ten per cent.
from regular prices on all kinds Of
clothing for men, boys and children.
You can get a discount of ten per
cent on every dollar you expend for
ladies', misses or children's shoes,
on all kinds of boots and rubbers
for men and boys. Also on trunks,
hats, caps and furnishing goods.
The entire contents subject to this
reduction.
AT our old stand on the corner
we have marked down nearly all
our dress goods from ten to twenty
five per cent. All our hosiery down
on the same basis; carpets, floor OIL
cloths, all subject to ten per cent.
discount. The same discount ap-
plies to blankets, bed comfortables,
and all our winter shawls. We
have marked down all our table
linens and napkins. On hanging
and library lamps one quarter off.
On the goods mostly needed we
have made the greatest reductions.
Appleton 4 sheeting, best made,
6H cents. Best makes bleached
muslins at &c to PIC for the best
Best bed ticking marked down q
per cent. Cog-wheel clothes wiring
ers SI.oS. Cedar tubs at I5c to CSC
apiece less than old prices; new
stock just in. Nearly all IL prices
are lowered, though there are ex-
ceptions. Ask those who wait on
you. They'll tell you just what is
changed in price and what is not.
f. B. HUMPHREYS,
Woodstown, N. ].
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31
Julia Thomas.

Julia Thomas, of New York, impressed
every woman at the Chicago convention
who heard her deep, clear voice, watched
her elastic step, instinct with the poetry of
motion, o looked into her soul-illuminated
face, as a veritable apostle of health and
wholesomeness. Her sunny spirit, expert
skill, and contagious enthusiasm SO won
the Executive Committee that when she
came before it at a po%st-convention session
to explain her system Of psycho-physical
culture, she soon had that dignified body
Of fifty white ribbon leaders in line, like a
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

Just how, exactly how, the lightning
bolt is forged and riven no one exactly
knows, except the Lightning rod agent.
Sometimes as a broad sheet of fame it APP
pears in the east and lightens up the west,
and then again with zig-zag shape and
forked tongue it darts athwart the sky
and from the blackened cloud, and that is
about all we know of it. We mean all
that ordinary mortals know of 1.-THE
lightning rod agent knows it all.
Solomon, in his day, knew quite as much
as We know in our day on this line, and
Ben Franklin is popularity supposed to
have led the writer of Proverbs in this
speciality. After Franklin came Prof.
Morse, and he improved somewhat on the
Franklin improvement, for as the couplet
says:
"'Twas FrankIin's hand that caught the horse,
And twas saddled by Prof. Morse
Then came Edison, who increas el the
general fund of knowledge maintained on
this line, but still we were and are 'way
OFF, in our knowledge of the article, as
mpa Win lAaL posscsSeu ny tne
lightning rod agent.
That this cratic, subtitle and everyday
eccentric fluid is governed by certa in
well defined and uniform laws las is every
thing else in nature) no one doubts, not
even the lightning rod agent, but that
everybody, except the aforesaid |. r. a,
knows but little of these laws is plainly
and painfully apparent. This may not
always be so, however, and in the by and
by, we dou't know when, science may lend
her aid and lift the veil that couceals this
knowledge from mortal ken, the lightning
rod agent only excepted. Then, in that
halcyon day, we shall know enough to
come in out of the rain and dodge. the
lightning shaft, if not the less deadly but
more to be feared lightning rod agent.
But a truce to all this. Seriously, though,
it would be an easy matter for most Of us
to write whole volumes on what we don't
know about lightning, but the steel point
cd, wire twisted, platina plated lightning
rod agent knows all about it, and more too.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

All hail to the fair twin sisters
Which have entered the Union grand,
With the glorious motto regnant,
"God, Home, and Native Land"
so rugged, n so beauteous,
SO young and yet so free:
If the morning is so glorious,
What will the noontide be:
God bless the two young sisters,
And the quartette# grand and brave:
May they lead the way victorious
And our own loved country save
From the slavish rule of Bacchus,
From the chains its servants wear,
Let the Stars and the stripes float DER us,
\ nation free and fair.
*Maine, Kansas, North Dakota and Soutl
Mrs. Richmond, an Nationak Adroeote.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

Brother Summerill, of the Pennsgrove
Record, would seem to be the kind of a
person that if he didn't see what he wanted
he would ask for it, and If it was not
served up in proper shape would then and
there file exceptions thereto. The brother
was down at Salem and witnessed the trial
of one Alfred Leech, who was charged
with burglary, and in the last number of
his PAPER gives his opinion Of what he
heard and saw there in such a manner as
one capnot fail to understand, and in the
course of his remarks takes occasion to
say: "Mr. Governor, Salem county needs
q new, live prosecuting attorney, and
needs one badly before another court. If
you can't find a Democrat to prosecute,
give US a Republican"
Bro. Summerill ought to know, and if
he don't already know we take occasion
here and now to tell him, that there won't
be any Republican prosecutor in Salem
county SO long as there is a Democratic
Governor in Trenton at the time of a va
cancy in the prosecutors Office. II Bro.
Summerill want a live prosecutor fright
away, now,' and thinks the one we have
does not come up to the standard of live
liness and git-up-and-g it-a- tiyeness which
he has established in his own mind, it is
meet, right, and his bourden duty SO to
announce, but when it comes to making a
change, always taking it for granted that
the change, if made, will be from a Dem
ocrat to a Democrat, we respectfully in
quire of Bro. Summerill what better official
he expects to find in the Democratic ranks,
and whether it were not
"Better TO bear the ills we have,
(if the case be indeed so bad as Bro. S.
would representa-
Than fly to others that WI know not Off
We won't press for an answer till the
Record gets through " it'll its ,ioel suit in
prospective.