davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19
TOtal 1856,

The primaries will be held at the
usual place In each precinct at 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
and opening the polls at the prl-
marles and the time thereof Is left
to the direction Of the precinct COM
mittees.
In the other precincts open prima-
ries will be held unless otherwise
ordered by the precinct committee
or the primary convention.
a. GEo. II. BURNETT,
G. II. MooREs, Chairman.
Secretary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19
Electric RItters.

This remedy is becoming 80 well
known and 50 popular as To need no
special mention. All who have
used Electric Bitters sing the same
song of praise. a purer medicine
does not exist and il is guaranteed ia
do all II claims. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases Of the liver aud
kidneys, will remove pinIples, boils,
salt rheum and other affections;
crused by impure blood; will drive
malaria from the system aud pre-
vent as well as cure all malarial fe-
vers. For cure of beadache, consti.
patton and indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Price
50 cents and 81 per bottle at Fry's
drug store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19
IoHN KNIGHT.
Conservatory Of Music

or the Willamette Univcr ity salem, Ore
gen, the most successful Music school ON
the Northwest Cuast. Courses In music are
equal Ia Eastern music schonls. Yearly at
tendance of nearly one hundred and iiflv.
The able corps ut teachers for the coming
sehool Year will be ProL z. NJ. PilrVin,
lennn Willis, Miss Eva toN; assistant
teachers, Miss Lulu NJ. smith, Miss Hi,lly
Parish, and Miss Mamie ParVin.
Buihches taught are Vocal Culture, Piano.
Organ, Violin. Pipe Organ, Harmony
Couhlerpoint, ana class Teaching.
diplomas given On completion OF course
Scnd for catalogue and circular.
=, NJ PAkNIN 7-2id 3m-wlnl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19
How 10 Catch Pish.
'ro charm the iish he never spoke,
Although his voice was flne,
Hul ftnnl the most eaft NRufauF tNui

ITO charm the nsh he never spoke,
Although his voice was nne,
Hut found the most convenient way
as iust Ia drop the line"
We have all been fishiug-at least
when We were boys and when We
had "tlshermau's luck,n have en-
Wed the fortunate angler described
in SaNe's cOuplet abuve, who only
had Ia drop the line aud the fish
came up. Some of the best angling
sport Ia the northwest is "a
he found along the route of
"fhe Burlington the Mis-
sisslppi Svenic Line, in ils course
along the eastern bank. Especially
are the clear streams that c,une
do VA ON the Wisconsin side Of the
river the home of that galny ish,
the speckled tniut. The fast aud
elegant trains of "fhe burlington"
will take you To go0d spots where
you eau dnop line. IL you arv
not pasted 0n that region, "drop a
linen to " J,C. Kenyon, Gen, Pass.
Agent c., B Il y. r. r., ~. Paul.
Minn., aud YOU will catch prompt
answer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19
State TreaSurer'S a5th Notice.

..... SAtEN, March 10. tSsAl
NOTICE Il hervby given that therc are
~ sufficient Mnds On hand tO pay tn E,l.
Lowing warrants, and that they will be
paid ON presentation al this office. Mar.
ranis ~ lsse and lSO numbered g7A. lOSt.
ilti' iEn lttl, lsN, gla1, sIaA s1ai. s1U>, sTll,
-N@, -fsA @eh ssut, slAA, -l6i aud gsSl In,
tgrrst VIII not be allowed amer the date uf
this noiioe. q, w, WERh, state rreas.
8ll1W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19
Good for Group and whOopingeough.

DIR. Holden: ] have used your
Ethereal Cough Syrup in my fam
lily for several years, and cheerfully
bear testimony TO its excellent quail
tiles in allaying any irrtatiOns OF
the lungs or throat, and also find II
very good for Group and whOOping-
G ngh. FRED ARNOLD, Stock
ton. Large size 81, small SOC. Fol
sale by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19

anyone that the thing that they are
most afraid Of Is that the republicans
will keep their promises TO the peo-
pie and that they do mean business
in proposing to carry out their
pledges.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19

ARTHUR HENRY, station agent Of
the Nickel Plate road at harrisburg.
Ohio, refused to open his Office safe
for burglar Monday night and
was shot and killed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19
Hycklpu'S APDlca saIye

The best 7alvc in the word forcuts, bTuis'
-, sores, ulcers, salt rhenm, fever sores, tet-
ter, chapped hands, cililblHins, CONS, and
al skin eTuptiOns, aud positively cures
plies. or no nay required. It's guaranteed
To give ierfect satisfaction or money re-
iunded. Price 25 cents re LOx.
For sale by Daniel } Fry, druggist
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19
THE
RUNS

tast trains with Pullman Vestibule
DIaWlng room sleepers, dining ears and
eoaeheS OF latest design, between Chicago
apOlis.
rast Trains with Pullman vestibuled
uraWlng room sleepers, dining cars and
coacnes OF lates design, between Chicago
ana Milwaukee, and Ashland and Duluth.
lhmngh Pullman Vestibule drawing
room ana eolonist sleepers via the North
Portland, Or.
=, Convenient trains TO and from Eastern,
western, Northern and central Wiscon-
SIN points, affOrdlng unequaled service to
ana rom Waukesha Fond du Lac, Osh-
hosh, Neenab. Menesha, chippewa Falls,
IAN Claire, Hurley, Wis, and Ironwood
ana BesSemer, Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations,
tlme tables and other Information, apply
20 agents anywhere in the United States
or Nanada. IL. c. BARLOW,
. a. Genl Traffic Mgr.
= X. AlNSLIE. GenI. Mgr.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN.
Asst Genl Pass'r and Tkt Agt, Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19

March IS. Tenth anuGl stallion show.
March 10. Democratic state central COM
Inittee meets.
Friday March q Grand ball NJ opera
hOuse
March IS Sunday school convention at
Monmouth
March y BIZ Nye ut Reeds opera house
Friday, March y, Hop growers annual
meeting.
April IL. Sfate Sundgy-schOol conven-
tIon at cNinuville.
April9 linton state ecOnventian, Oregon
lfty.
April 8, Msrion county Republican Con
geutiop.
April 10. Republican Ftate Convention.
June 2, General election, for county, state
and congress-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19

Wright's Cascara Constipation remedy
promotes regular and healthy action OF
the bowels, aids digestion and will not ir-
rita e the most sensitive stomach. Chill
dren take Il readily. Sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19

X, Z. c. C., Red cross Cough cure heals
tuIoal ana lungs, cures asthma and the
ms h,ast 90 Innate coughs and colds. Try IL.
sold b. al druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19
Cheese Factory for Sale.

SWISS cheese factory and utensils for sale
three miles east of Staytnn one ana a half
acres OF good garden land connected with
ises. ~ T11kfAS
II Inv!
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19
SOME COMING. EVENTS.

lSo free ads. inserted in the JoURNAL.
Notices OF religious services free. Charita-
Bile, religious or educational entertain
mente, that charge for admission, adver'
tised at half price. Evcnissof local impoI-
tance announced free nnder this head
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19
Morgan & Mead,
City Draynen e n

Al work done with promptness and dis
patch, Only the best men are employed
Al-QO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07
THE ALPS OF KooTENAY.
History of the Bluebeil Lode-Fur Tr;
ers Fired Silver Bullets.

History of the Bluebell Lode-Fur Trad
ers Fired Silver Bullets.
The Selkirk and Purcell ranges are of
silvery grey strata of Unreasonable age
and at some remote time have been
heaped up sharp to the east Long ages of
rain, frost and glacier action have worn
down the rocks, leaving the edges of the
harder beds standing out in long. desolate
ridges against the sky. Hence are these
long lines of SUBMITS nesting the glaciers
in their icy breasts, from where the lateral
canyons lead down every spring their tor.
rents of melting snow. Among the hard
rock Alps, strata OF some three miles thick
of pliable schists and limestones have been
worn away, leaving between two lines of
Alps the long deep chasm of Kootenay
lake. The slopes of this chasm present on
the western side from lake to mountain
top the edges of these schists and lime
stones. and here again the harder strata
stand out in ridges, leaving the mountain
face cut in terraces. The slope is canned
with instrusive granite which here reaches
away between Slokane lake and the lover
Kootenay westward to the Columbia. This
terraced mountain side is the Warm
Springs Camp. The lines and schists
reach across the entire lake bed and on
the eastern shore, their lowest member
just appears above the shore in a little
headland resting against the grey slopes OF
the under granite. This little headland is
the Hendryx Camp.
We are here upon almost historic
ground. 1t is said that as early as ISIS
Douglas the botanist. found the float of
the Biuebell mine while passing by canoe
along the shore. In that case we may con-
slider il II the first important mineral dis
covery in the far West, as il was not until
1885 that coal was found on the coast, nor
was gold discovered until ls49 IN Cal :
fornia- The fur traders were then extend.
ing their operations throughout the Column.
bia basin, and far from their base of SIM.
plies required lead. They came 10 This
place for lead and made bullets, AID with
| their bullets destroyed buffalo and cariboo
| and bears by scores OF thousands. Pos
sibly the traders did not know that they
were firing silver from their guns. 1t was
| nothing to them. They came for furs. and
any treasures they found they kept secret.
| They did not want TO ill their game pre-
serves with mining men.
Their day passed. The fur trader gave
| place 10 the placer miner, as the placer
/ miner must give place TO the quartz miner
| and TO civilization. Geo. Hurst. of San
| Francisco. called upon to examine the
| Bluebeil mine by one of its eariy holders
found il too re note from the worlds mar
ke:s 10 be operated in his day Again and
again the great claim was occupied and
abandoned, until IL came TO be held a few
| years since by man named Sprouls. He
| il was who first succeeded in attrscr.
| ing the attention Of capitalists. and
he hat already parted with a layge
proportion OF his interest therein when one
Hamil attempted TO Jump his claim
sproule shot Hamil. The arm OF the law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07

for the laying of road between Teheran
and one of the towns on the river karun,
for the tobacco monopoly. and for the
establishment of telephone communication
In the capital The minister has now coded
his rights with regard to the making OF the
road and tobacco monopoly to the English.
IL will be asked what right has the Persian
minister 70 give up such privileges to the
English without the shah's permits
sion; but it is as clear as daylight
that be had received this permis-
sion, and that the concessions we're
granted in his name only to make the
thing appear less suspicious. But this is
by no means all. A. the present time ne
gotiations are going on to hand over the
mint to the English. as well as to lease the
customs TO them. The River Karun, the
bank, the mines, the roads, the tobacco
monopoly. are all in English hands, so
that without exaggerating. it may be said
that England, Rnssia's irreconcilable en-
envy, has obtained possession OF Persia's
best treasures. We Russians have not one
privilege, except access to the unimportant
Ensel bay. on the Caspian sea, and this
can be OF no use to Us. as no road extends
from Pirabaza to kasbin. Before the Per-
sian authorities can enter ain the idea of
building road from Meshed to our 'front.'
Ter, that from Teheran to the Karun viii
be long since finished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07
AWAKENED BY FIRE.
South Seattle clearinghouse
Burned at Midnight.
4 WOMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED.
ne Blue Front House Feeds the Flames
Belle Adams' Leap for Life
North Seattle shanty Gone.

About 1 10 this morning fire broke out at
fha Blua Front clearinghouse. on the
Duvamish road at the head of the bay.
about Quarter Of mile beyond the Grant
Street bridge, near Louis V. schnyder's
house. destroying the two houses occupied
= : boardine-house by Belle Adams. Mrs.
Adams wys severely injured In attempting
to escape.
The Ere was discovered by 81. B. Norton,
The barkeeper. who was sleeping In the
rear room on the second feor oveI the bar
room. He was awakened by . noise in the
har-room. and leaping out of
he'd Uncovered flames issuing
from rthe floor below. He instantly
aroused the other occupants-six women,
who leaped from the windows haif-ciad
and panic-stricken. All escaped injuries
except Mrs. Adams, who jumped from the
second story window, distance OF four
teen feet, and sustained severe injuries In
her fall.
An alarm was sent to fire department
headquarters, but owing to the distance
they had to travel the engines did not ar
live until AS, when the building had been
burned to the ground. and they could not
Be Of no service, except to extinguish the
dying embers.
The Blue Front was composed of two
houses, owned by Thomas Anderson, one
s6x20 feet and two stories high. the other
16x30 feet and one and one-half stories
high. The loss Is 5000 on the building;
insurance $1,000 The women lost 81 600
on their furniture.
An alarm was sent In about 2:30 this
morning from Battery and Front streets.
It proved to be caused by the burning Of q
shanty ct Smiths Cove, which soon died
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07
THE PILGRIMAGE TO MECCA.
Algerian Zeaiots Will Not BE Allowed
to Spread Cholera.

10 Spre8O Snolef1s
1t appears that the Mussulman popula-
ton of Algeria will not be permitted to
undertake pilgrimage to Mecca next
July, for the same reasons of hygiene which
were given against the exodus last year.
The necessity for preventative measures
on the part of the authorities will be easily
seen when it Is borne in mind that this vast
migration of pilgrims is an absolute danger
TO the public health and safety. It seems
to have been proved beyond q doubt that
Asiatic cholera was first generated among
similar infectious assemblages in India
The pilgrimage to Mecca is not, as is gen.
orally supposed, of Mohammedau origin.
Long before the advent of the prophet,
Arabs were in the habit of undertaking
pllgrimages to the mysterious Kaaba of
Mecca, a rudely shaped, massive, black
shaped shrine, additionally supposed to
have been placed there by Abraham
According to the Arab proverb, He who
dies without having gone to Mecca may as
well be taken for Jew or Christian" Now,
everybody knows that in the eyes of Mus
suiman a Christian or q Jew is only dog
and, in conformity with this dictum, the
instructions of the Koran were strictly OBJ
served during the early centuries of Islam.
Year after year, from the remotest points
OF Asia and North Africa, enormous crowds
VI PhSlihst N1shCiAd6 iSNt Ou tuCiT Wdy
poured their motley numbers into Mecca.
Later on the zeal, inherent in every new
religion, gradually cooled down, and less
persistent habit took its place, many
among the faithful dreading the fatigue
and other trials and hardships of a long
journey, deputing fakirs and dervishes,
whom they paid for the purpose, to under
take pilgrimages on their account.
At the present time only two religious
caravans proceed yearly to Mecca, one from
Constantinople and another from Cairo,
Algerian pilgrims. as a rule. proceed partly
by sea TO Mecca, landing at Djeddah. on the
Red sea. about tifty-one miles from the holy
city. which, for reasons already stated, al.
though it has lost somewhat of its old I'M
portance, has still population of 1900,
But, during pilgrimage. the incursion OF
people swells the number to nearly 100000
of which about 10000 bring with them on
an average about fl00 worth of merchan-
disc each, which they sell in the neighbor-
ing villages during the five days that they
ars authorized to remain in the CITY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07
HOW WOMEN SHOULD WALK.
Let Them Dress Comfortably and Then
Strike Out.

Let Thorn Dress Comfortably and Then
Strike Out.
New York World.
Walking parties are likely to be "a great
favor this summer il the plans of the La
dies Athletic Club of New York may be
taken as an indication of feminine inciina-
ton. The members of that organization
have arranged schedule of long-distance
walks for every day until July l.
There is no doubt that this pastime,
properly INDUCED in, is saving grace to
womankind. II is the simplest form of
outdoor exercise. and yet the majority of
American women don't know how to take
IL. They can't walk. They can't stand
the fatigue, and, If the truth must be told,
they don't know how 10 go about doing IL.
Eight out OF a dozen will put on an elab-
crate frock with skirts that dap inconven-
lently at every step. tight bodice and
tightly fitting high-beeled shoes. 1his is
well enough Tor short stroll. but il you're
going to walk and enjoy II You require
different equipment. Wear q lightweight
frocK that has no pull-back arrangements.
and see that there is no more than one
skirt worn underneath. Balbriggan tights
are quite the best underwear for such occa-
sions If one does not wish TO don silk
divided skirt, whica is really the next
easier VI par Oh WHY'S 10 get hDOub III.
Let the cords of your stays be loosened and
wear bodice that is quite easy and loose
slceved.
Wear shoes that are entirely comfortable
and have somewhat broad, low heel.
Let your gloves be loose also, and If you
AIRY q sunshade let it be very light in
weight, and wear a hat which does not
press down upon and bind your brow until
1t gives you headache.
Next, mind how you walk. Square your
shoulders, expand your chest and look out
for your chin. That is the pivot upon
which depends the poise of the machine.
Step out easily and firmly, letting the ball
OF the foot strike the ground first so that
you get the benefit of that benefcent little
spring which Dame Nature built into your
instep to save the rattle and jar to the
whole system which people who will walk
on their heels infiict on their anatomy.
Don't exhaust yourself by fearfully
long tramp one day and then lie on q sofa
or hammock for q week to get over the
fatigue. Begin with short stretches and
increase the distance daily. Early morn
ing and late afternoon are the best hours
for walking. When you return to the
house sponge bath. rub. with alcohol.
followed by liberal application of violet
powder, cool gown, q glass of milk and .
nap are a treatment that will make you
feel healthy, happy and wise all through
the summer days ana send you back to
town an animated picture of vigorous
wOmanhOOd in the autumn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07
ENyoYIr POOR HEALTH.

D'you remember Hiram Cawkin,
Lived in York State years ago?
Whit q way he had o. talkin'.
How his voice was choked with woe?
Allus on the point o. dyin',
Allus grosnin', sruntin'. sighin';
Ask i'm, Hiram. how's she goin ?"
He'd kinder knit his brow,
And would answer, iookin' KNOWN:
"Thankee.
I'm eni'yin' poor health now"
Want e long an thin an skinnyi
mo one ever called i'm tall
Allus 'slong'') Ian so blame thin .
Didn't hev no fiesn al ALL
Seemed of all smb ton lackin'
,Cepf to keep rs joints racksn'
An TO tell the folks at met i'm
Made no difference when er how
30 they paused snonsS 70 let I'm;
I'm eni'yin' poor health now"
Nineteen year or twenty, Is il,
Sence you last was back in Waynef
Year ago made Q visit,
But I'll never go again.
Findin' all my friends departed
Makes me feel too heavy hearted.
Only one man left 'at knew me
Hiram Cawkin, an swow.
IT sounded good when he SEE to me:
.'Trankee,
I'm emf YIN poor health now"
Must be ninety, I he's two hours,
Old. y know when We was young:
Lived on misery. All liz powers
Round effii, ton twined an chung,
Queer OIL Teller! Alus groanin',
Grantin', whin n, sishin'. moanin'.
Soon glory HEN be sfrayin',
M can fanny i'm, vow.
Buttonholin' saints, an layin',
'Ihankee,
I'm enj'yin' poor health noww
George Horton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07
SAD TALE OF DRINK AND POVERTY.



4 Sick Woman Left Destitute by a
Drunken Husband.
The police last evening found Mrs. L.
Ryno lying seriously i'll and in q destitute
oondition at the house on Yesler avenue
lust above police headquarters. She told
them remarkably sad tale of misfortune
and poverty, consequent on the heartless
,onduct OF her husband. She says that
abe came here August last from San Fran
sisco, accompanied by her four children.
She had sufficient money when she arrived
10 buy lot in Ballard. She then raised
. loan and built q house on the
lot, after which she sent for her husband
TO come from California, he arriving in
January last. About q month later
her house was burned down, and
she had to sell the lot to
get money sufficient TO pay the mortgage
she had given rs security for the loan. She
had small amount left, which her husband
coaxed from her and used to get drunk.
He remained in that condition un-
I'll al the money was squandered
for drink. When Mrs. Ryno succeeded In
inducing her husband to become sober, she
procured him position In the hardware
store Of 2. q. Miles & Co. This was about
the end Of January.
Mrs. Ryno was taken Ill shortly after
wards and left for Black Diamond to visit
her brother. When, after three weeks
stay, she returned, she found that
her husband had hardly worked
at all but on the contrary had lain drunk
In the streets two-thirds of the time Mrs.
Ryno is at present in q destitute condition
and quite sick with Inflammation of the
stomach.
The police have decided to report the
case to Mrs. c. X. Jenner, of the W. c. T.
o.. today. that aid may be given the
woman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07
breaking Old China

The Duke and Duchess of Connaught's
recent visit to China was marked by con-
siderable relaxation of the churlish spirit
usually shown by the Chinese to foreign
guests. The Shanghai forts and men-of-
war fred royal salute, which has never
before been accorded TO any Western roy
atty. while the two Taocals-the governors
of the district-welcomed the duke and
duchess with great formality and enter
tanned them at dinner in the Ten How
kung, or Temple of the Queen of Heaven,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07
Very Absent-Minded.
Boston Courier.

You didn't kiss me before you left the
house this morning, john"
Didn't III Then must have forgotten,
dear, having so much on nv mind"
You didn't forget 10 kiss the servant
girl. though. I saw YOU"
Did your Then it must have been in a
fit of Observation-Disclosures. / must have
mistaken her for yoL."
We'll. il may be SO; but IL ever your alb
sent-mindedness takes that form again III
be at mothers when you return home.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07
ON THE BLUFF.

o grandly flowing River!
o silver-gliding River!
Thy springing willows shivef
In the sunset as OF old;
They shiver in the silence
OF the willow hit-ned islands,
While the sun-b 4rs and the sand-bafs
Fill air and wave with gold.
gay, oblivious River!
o sunset-kindted River!
Do you remember ever
The eyes and skies so blue
On q summer day that shone here,
When we W, re all alvne here,
And the blue eyes were too wise
To speak the love they knewf
o stern, impressive River!
o still, unAuswerng River!
The shivering willows CULVER
AS the night winds moan and rave.
From the past voice is calling,
From Heav n q star IS falling.
And dew swels in The blueoells
Above her hillside grave.
john Hdu