davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-17

Iibbard'5 Rheumatic aud Liver Pins.
These pills are scientifically compounded
and uniform In action. No gripping pain
So commoHly following the use of pills
Tney are adapted TO both adults and chill
drcn with perfect safety. We qua Rntee
they haVeno equal inthe cure ofsick head
ache, constipation, dyspepsia and bilious
ness; ard, rs an appetizer, they excel any
other preparation III ly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-17
ANOTHER FIRE.

CHCo, Cal, July IA telephone
dispatch receive this morning from
Glenn Ranch states that three
barns and forty.threc Hcad of valu-
able work horses Were destroyed
last night by fire. The horses are
valued at 1000, barns same amount.
Insured for $1,000. The caIs, of
the fire is presumed t. he careless
SnlOEiu-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-17

NOR SALE.-One house aud two lots In
/ South salem. Inquire Of W. B. Simp'
son. Price S62j.
HOR SALE-Team, cow and calf and
i moving machine. AlsuHn SOacre farm.
Cali on or address f. G. Jory, Box 81, Salem
NOR SALE.-The Dorrunce fruit farms,
/ lO-lj and 20 acre tracts, finely located
within / miles OF Salem. Price SO per
acre. DORRANCE Bios.
RollingCr building, Salem, or
DATRONIZE Home Industry, and use
Mountain Balm Cough cure. Guar
anteed to give rclict or money refunded.
Manufactured by II. III. Gross, Salem, ore
gon. Smith Steiner sole agents for
salem. l-Sdlm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-17
Brick and Tile for Sale
MURPHY & DESART,

Successors 20 d. Nash, have well estab-
lishcd Brick and Tile factory In North
salem, near the fair grounds, and are pre-
pared to furnish first class brick ana tile
on short notice.
Samples Of Brick or Tile sent free 10 any
point desired, on short notice. orders can
Ue left with Jos. Fishburn, 40 state street,
where samples can be seen. d&w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-17

BosToN. Mas, July H. There f.
to-day announced that the scheme
whereby all soda water and beer
apparatus factories Ia the United
States were 20 b. amalsamaled into
a trust and sold to English capital
i.ts las fallen through.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-17
Oregon r. Il. Company Line.

9. ~. SCOTT. RECEIVER.
Tickets for any point on this line for sale
AZ the depot, foot OF Jefferson street, and IL
the United Garage and baggage Transfer
company Office. corner Second end Pine
streets. Communication Tickets az 2 cents
per mile.
General offices northwest corner First
and Pine streets, Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-17

Labor Convention this morning the
first business was the report of IT,.
committee on resolutions which as
adopted. 1t demands that tn, war
tariff be radically revised and es-
pecially denounces the Mckinley
bill as the crowning iufamy of the
protection system. Ii demands that
the government control railroads,
favors an Increase in the volume of
money, and demands free col lage Of
silver.
TREASURY APPOINTMENT.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July IL
President Harrison has appointed
o. L. Spaulding, of Chicago, assist
ant secretary of the treasury, vice
TichenCr who has resigned. The
new appointee was formerly men,
Der of Congress and is now special
agent Of the reasury.
WHERE IVY Is.
MEHANA, Or, July 17.-Eour cor
respondent is informed that this new
postoffice is located about 10 miles
east Of Mohama, on the Little North
Fork Of the Santiam, about forty
miles from Salem. Mail will be
taken from Mehama to Ivy over a
new post route that will be estab-
lished to supply the office. The p. |
O. ID. will please take notice
ACCIDENT 70 TWO LADIES.
WEST PORT, Cal, July 17.-Mrs.
Charles X mball of this place and |
Miss Maud Stevens of san Francis
co were thrown from cart last eve
ming killing Mrs. Kimball and SER
iously iniuriug Miss Stevens.
ANOTHER STORM.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 17.-An-
other heavy storm visited this part
Of the state yesterday evening. At
Redwing and Lake City it is
thought it has done considerable
more damage. The worst effect of
the tornado is in North st. Paul,
where it inflicted loss of about ten
thousand dollars.
TO-DAN'S FIRE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July IT.
Early this morning fire was discov-
,red in the top floor of large build
ng occupied by II. $. Crocker &
Co., staIioners and photographers.
The flames were quickly subdued, ,
,ut considerable loss was caused by
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-17

NoTARIES The governor to-day
appointed Frank Merrill, Of Klas-
kanie; r.. Hayet, Of TillamOok, aud
r. S Fields, Of Fast Portland nola-
rir. for OREGON.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-17

LOSD0N, Eng, July l7.-Lord
George Hamilton, fr,t Lord ~ the
admiralty, announces that it is The
purp0se Of the GoyerumeuI % have
a British navy by ls9i equal o. ANY
navy Ia the world.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-17
~ HAILHUAUs HUILDlNG.

PORrLAND, Or, July l7--July is
wearing away and still no coustruc-
ton work has been done on either of
the three railroads to be built out of
Portland this summer. As far as
the Uuion Pacific road to the Sound
is concerned, work is going ahead at
several points. There is no sign Of
any construction work being done
near Portland ON the Huntington
road to Silverton, 10 miles of " hich
is 10 ha done this fall. The delay
has been caused by the great diff
Gully of securing "A good route for
getting out of East Portland, which
has been very tiresome job, but
has at last been accomplished.
Work has been going on for some
time near Silverton and it will not
be long before the dirt will be flying
out on JohusOn's creek.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-17
IN THE PORTLAND COURTS.

Orcgonian, July 1.-THE case of
McConnaughy against Messrs PEN
noyer, Webb and Mcbride, the board
of school land commissioners, to re-
strain them from selling, under an
act of the legislature, some 10000
acres OF land in Southern Oregon,
near Lake Warner taken up by II.
Owens as swamp land and sold by
him TO McConnaughy, came up in
the United States circuit court yes.
terday for hearing on IA demurrer to
the till.
The case which is an intricate and
interesting one, was very ably ar
gued by Messers. G. b, Bellingcr
and l.. l.. Macarthur. One point
involved is whether the suit IS
against the state officers personally,
or against the state. If the latter is
the case the court has no jurisdic-
tion. There is also involved the
question Of the validity Of law
passed by the legislature, and, taken
altogether there are II number Of
rather knOtty points involved. The
case was taken under ADJUSTMENT by
Judge Deady, who will have 10 de-
eide whether he has jurisdiction In
the case or not.
Mr.. ~innott brought over from
Toledo Mr. l.. =. Beycns, charged
with furnishing liquor t. Indians.
Mr.. Beyens is said 10 be "a respectable
young man and his Ofiense consisted
/ in letting an Indian steal flask Of
whisky from hi- pocket on the
Fourth. lie was IN "a great hurry to
get home, being due there to-day 30
get married. Under the circum-
stances the court convened and he
pleaded guilty and paid "A fine u .5
and went on his way rejoicing, aud
If ther. /, no disaster on the railroads
between here aud Toledo, viii ar-
nyethcre ia time h lead hir bride ~
the altar, fguratively speaking, for
IL j. not likely thai there b. my aitar
la that section to lead uny one "a.
Next time he is about 10 De- married
he viii steer clear 81 whisky aud
Indians for "a mouth previous to tl-
happy day
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-17

FARMERS AND LABOR CoSyENIIoN.
~. paul MINI, July l7.-Ai
the Farmer Alliance aud United
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-17

Al Albany and Corvallis counsrt Nltu
fralns Hf DreF1I Psrihe Railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
fatherless

thinking, "pOOr, poOr fatherless
childI''
"'But Lady Gilmore need mot HAYES
been so rude, so insulting,'' SAID &eGBy
plucking up some spirit. There was no
such great harm in talking to him foEi
half an hour sometimes, but know EtIe
made all the mischief, Miss BEtlersNko
is staying there, and who wants to marry
Lord Gilmore, only he doesn't care for
her at all. -
Again Mrs. LOTUS sighed softly, aud
then went to see after her young daugh-
ter's refreshment. Aunt Fannie whose
appetite was capricious, though good had
had toothsome fowl cooked for her own
early dinner during the day, and the re-
maiuder of this bird she soon beheld to her
annoyance and scarcely concealed vexs-
ton now brought up on tray to assist at
her niece 3 supper. Aunt Fannie had
reckoned on it stswed with oysters the
next day, and to see Nancy eating
portion OF il after being returned upon
their hands in such an extraordinary,
nay dIsgraceful manner, was more than
this good woman 3 temper could bear.
She therefore retired to bed in dud-
geon, after various muttered prognosti-
cations of speedy ruin overtaking them
all, and thus not little added to
Nanoy's discontinue.
Nevertheless she slept soundly, aud
dreamed that she was standing again
with Gilmore, in the dimly lighted cor
ridor at wrothsley, with the old armour
froWning down from the walls. in grim
contrast TO the dallianee Of youth and
love-
fro BE oosrEukD.l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

OLD zones aDple vinegar at Turner s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11

hardened spectators saw their chance
to make money and did not scruple to
use il. The result was that not few
lambs were shorn and the market was
depressed, but rallied before closing.
Really there seems TO have been no
good ground for the alarm, and as soon
as the frightened people regain their
composure it is probable that securities
that suffered from the bears movement
will regain their proper places, but, OF
course. the losers will not soon see their
money again.
We know OF nothing in the condition
OF this country. as a whole, at this time,
to justify any such proceedings as those
Of yesterday. II was, no doubt, raid
made by JAY GoULD or some OF that
gang. Indeed it is called "rich man
panic.
When the truth is sifted out it viii
doubtless be found that the occurrences
Of the day we're deliberately planned to
rob weak holders. 1t is just about as
honest process as that where rogue
fires house so that he may rob it during
the excitement that is bound to follow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
a Rich Mans Panic"

There was O furry in Wall street yes
terday and some stocks and bonds were
sold at sacrifice. New York bears took
advantage Of the news from London and
compelled those who held securities
which they could not protect to put
them on the market at low prices
The sudden death OF member OF the
Stock Exchange in the whirl and excite
ment caused by the fevered condition OF
the operators added 10 the general
alarm.
1t seems that q vast deal of money
has been leaving Great Britain to
seek better investments in America, and
for this and other reasons the diroc.
tors Of the Bank of England last week
advanced their rate Of discount 10 O Der
cent. -Four per cent. h about the usual
figure, and the extraordinary increase,
for which the public seems to have been
quite unprepared, caused considerable
number of holders 10 drop American for
home securities Theliveliness OF the Lon
don and Paris exchanges was telegraphed
n exaggerated style to Nev York and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
Richmond's Guests.

Our city will this week DO honored by
tho presence of the members of the
American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers. the Baptist General Association
of Virginia, and the Disciples Conyen-
ton, and next week the Virginia Press
Association will meet here in annual
session.
A welcome awaits all these good
friends The Pulpit, the Press. and the
Engineers represent great forces in the
moral and physical world, and their
representatives are among the most use
full and enlightened people of the age.
The best season of the year to sec
Richmond and vicinity is in May or
June the next best is in Indian summer
weather such as we are having now. The
former has the one advantage over the lat
ter of presenting our parks, avenues and
islands in rich green instead of in faded
leaf.
Richmond has not tho wealth or bust
ness of many other cities Of this coun-
try, but it seems to have @ rare charm
for tourists.
Plymouth Rock is looked upon by the
average visitor there as the Oldest English
settlement in America, yet our fore
fathers had located here in Richmond, OF
rather "at the falls" thirteen years be-
fore the landing of the Pilgrims. The
town was pillaged and partly burned by
BENEDICT ARSoLD's British troops. For
nearly four years Richmond was the capt.
tai of tho Oonfederacy, The smoke of q
dozen battle-fields was to be seen from the
roof of the Capitol Twenty-eight thou
sand Confederate and several thousand
Federal soldiers are buried here. Presi-
dents MONROE and TYLER, Chief-Justice
MARSHALL, and JOHN RANDOLPH of Roa.
noke, and scores Of other celebrities of
bygone days, sleep in our cemeteries
The 10000 people of Richmond and
Manchester and the 10000 of our
J suburbs have $4,000, 900 Of property
manufacture goods per annum to the
value Of S33, Oss, 600, aud do a iobbins
business Of S3l, 5000 900 annually. So
We are as proud of our industries as OF
our fine situation and historical associa-
tons.
| 1t is not our wish 10 talk "shop" to
visitors who come for pleasure or in the
discharge of representative duties, but
those who are strangers would go away
with an incorrect impression OF the
thrift Of the community il they failed
TO see something Of such workshops as
those Of the Tredegsr. Belle Isle, and
Locomotive Works, and tobacco-facto.
ries like GISrER's and MAYo's.
A great day is dawning for Virginia.
The State is making o smart stride
onward and Richmond is enjoying great
prosperity. All these things we desire
! our triends te police and ct the Same
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
New Hampshire.

We said in our last issue that we could
hardly understand how new Legisla-
ture could be manufactured " III New
Hampshire between now and the list OF
January next which would answer the
description made by. the United states
Statutes at Large Of the Legislature
entitled to elect a United States senator
to succeed Mr.. BLAZE The Federal
law expressly designates for this duty
the Legislature elected last before the
expiration of the time of the senator
whose place is to be filled. The Wash
in0ton Post tells how the Cbandlerites
propose TO "get in their work.
IL SAYS that as the returns now
stand there are IT'S Democratic and
1853 Republican representatives elected
TO tho House, and in the Senate there
are twelve Republicans and eight Demo-
Gratis elected, with no choice IN four dis
tricts. These vacancies by law are to be
filled bv the two branches OF the LeGls-
lature in Joint convention. AS the Demo-
Gratis have twelve majority in the lower
house and the Republicans only four in
the Senate, it would seem that the Demo
Gratis ought to have majority on joint
ballot. But the Post says:
"In addition TO the above representa-
tives-elect, however, there were chosen
thirteen Democrats and twenty-seven
Republicans in towns and wards that
claim to have made sufficient gains IN
population TO entitIe them to the extra
representation. As to these the Rcpub-
lican contention is that they shall be IN
cluded in making up the roll OF the
House, whereby a Republican majority
may be assured"
We quote the law;
"The clerk OF the preceding Houso OF
Representatives. il making MP the roll
of members-elect for use in the organi-
cation OF the House, shall place upon
said roll only the names OF those pre-
senting certificates of election duly IS
sued in conformity 10 the requirements
OF the amended Constitution and the
provisions Of this chapter ; and II from
any town, ward, or class are presented
certificates for more representatives. than
such town, ward, or class Is entitled to
by the provisions Of this chapter then
said clerk shall not enter any name from
such town, ward. or class until the House,
after organization, shall have determined
which, if any, of such names may DO
placed upon said roll.
In word, the letter of the law sus-
tains the Democratic claim, but we all
know too we'll that men of the CHAND-
LER stripe care naught for that. Once
heretofore new members Of the same
sort were excluded until after the or
ganization Of the New Hampshire Legls-
lature. CHANDLER says that that course
was wrong, and he will, If possible, in
duce the Republican members OF the
LEGISLATURE to manufacture new
Republican Legislature before the day
fixed by the Federal law for the election
of United States senator to succeed
Mr.. BLAIR. There are plucky Demo
Gratis in New Hampshire who will fight
CHANDLER to the bitter end. JONES will
not be cheated out Of his rights with
out vigorous protest, and whatever
other measures he can lawfully resort to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK IN LADIES'
WRAPS AND JACKETS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS TuIs WEEK IN FUR
CApES.
pEc1AL BARGAINS THIs WEEK IN DRESS
LEVY & DAVIS.
A HrTZLER,S SONS.

A. HUTzL u RS b S0Ss Street
We continue this week with orr low
price sale. This means that although
our unusually largo sales are depicting
our stock and many of our best articles
are being sold at prices far below their
present value, We are determined to
keep down tho prices as long as our
present supply lasts.
Every mail brings rs additional adj
vices of advanced prices in all lines Of
Imuorted Dry Goods. With this fact
now made plainly apparent itrequires no
argument to convince the consumer that
an opportunity to buy Dry Goods at old
prices, if once lost is Like throwing
money away.
We advise our customers 10 buy oil
they expect to require for some time to
come IN the following lines
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, NAP
KINS AND HANDKERCHIEFS,
BLANKETS, CARPETS AND OIL
CLOTHS, CASHMERES, SERGES
AND ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS,
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND EM-
BROIDERIES, FLANNELS, SHEET
INGS, MUSLINo, AND WHITE
GOODS.
We have positively made no change
in our prices on any Of the above
named articles.
CLOAKS, COATS, JACKETS.
This has been an unusually busy week
in our Wrap Department. We claim to
show the hes! styles made up this season,
and our variety Is large enough to salts
fy any reasonable desire. But our
STYLES are daily becoming less in num-
Der and there is small probability of any
duplicates coming in except at greatly
advanced prices. .o.
4. HUTZLBRiS'SONS
&C 27-Tu, ThESu 3l5 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11

WRAPS-CHILDREN'S REFERS in solid
cOlOrs, stripes, and plaids. neatly trimmed Win
brass buttons and anchors, eizes 10 IL years.
prices range from g. up; Pretty line 81 chill
drenis and Misses Long Cloaks; fOh hlsSt -
We have Blazers. Keeiers, and jackets IN Oil ne
new shapes, cloths and trimmings; BLACK
JERSEY JACKETS for Ladies' and Misses from
a. 10 ilh. We have a particularly largo and
attractive Inc OF these goods inaI We are selling
OF lower prices than We can duplicate Ihemi
CAPES In Seal Plush, Cloth Astrachan, Fur A.
trachan, Black Hair, Beaver, and seal; Astra-
chan CLOTH Capes from g.. 80 up; furAsrachan
Capes at en-, slo3j, and fl7s5 worth sls' ~ and
as To buy these Capes now we must pay big
advance on old prices. 80 would advise you 10
purch sse before the present stock Is exhausted.
LADIES' REFERS, BLAZERS, and JACKETS
IN Black and Colored Cloth; LADIES COATS,
three quarter lengths, on cloth stockinet and
plush: SEAL PLUSH WRAPs-All our plush
garments we're bought before the cloas-makers'
strike, which gives us al advantage OF from 10
to rs per cent Ia cost Our customers Will reap
the benefit We can suit most any taste and
purse.
CARPETs.-Best Body Brussels Carpets re-
duced from 8. % 10 9lc. yard The 81 quality
Throe-Piy Carpet we now chow In new patterns
a, 7ic. the 81 quality Tapestry Brussels, In
new, rich patterns al sc. yard: the ~. quail
ty Tapestry Carpet we now sell al 800 yard
s9c. yard Is our price on tho usual DC. quality
Tapestry; Plaid Hemp Csrpetng-tbe &c.
quality reduced 10 igc- yard; Chinese Hemp
CaIpoting-the &c. quality now dc yard; 2oc.
Ingrain-Se show q good pattern this week al
lie. a yard; 45c. Ingram. we can sell you this
week at SAC. yard Best Exua-supor Two-Piya
10 entirely new patterns. every thread WOOL and
fully worth s5c.-our prico &c. yard; the oOc.
Wool lngrains, good value at that price-we no
offer In four patterns at acc yard; Big Bar
gains this week In Rugs aud DEuggetA
CURTAlSs.--Lace Curtains and Chenille Por
there's will cost you considerably more hereafter
A nice sum can be saved by buying nov what you
may need OF these goods.
d. &K. MITTELDoRFER,
70 li-Tu&Th 2l7 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
A nOCTOR,S CONCESSION.
lie Doesn't Take Much Medicine and Adj
yises the Reporter Not To.

NthtS tue tAttlOA wv L''
"Hrmbug? OF course it is. The
so-called science Of medicine is a hum
bug and has been from the time OF Hip
pocrates to the present. Why the big
gest crank in the Indian tribes is the
medicine-man."
every frank was the admission, espe-
cially so when it came from one of the
biggest young physicians OF the city,
one whose practice is among the thou
sands, though he has been graduated
but few years, says the Buffalo cor
rier. Every cosy was his office, too,
with its cheerful grate-fre. It's Queen
Anne furniture, and its many lounges
and easy-chairs. He stirred the fire
lazily, lighted fresh cigar, and went
on.
"Take the prescriptions laid down in
the books and what do you find? Poi
sons manly and nauseating stuffs that
would make a healthy man an invalid.
Why in the world science should go to
poisoRs for its remedies l cannot tell,
nor can find any one who can"
How does doctor know the effect
of his medicine 2" he asked. "He calls,
prescribes, and goes away. The only
way to Judge would be TO stand over the
bed and watch the patient. This cannot
be done, So really l don't know how he
Is TO tell what good or hurt he does.
Some time ago, you remember, the Bos-
ton GtOJe sent out O reporter with a
stated set OF symptoms He went to
eleven prominent physicians and brought
back eleven different prescriptions This
just shows how much science there is in
medicine"
There are local diseases Of varions
characters for which nature provides
positive remedies. They may not be In
cluded in tho regular physicians list,
perhaps, because OF their simplicity, but
the evidence of their curative power is
beyond dispute. Kidney-disease is cured
by Warmers Safe Cure, strictly herbal
remedy. Thousands OF persons every
year write as does II. j. Gardiner, OF
Pontiac, X. l., August 7, 1890:
"A few years ago l suffered moro than
probably ever will be known outside of
myself with kidney and liver-complaint.
1t is the old story. visited doctor aftor
doctor, bet to no avail. / was at New
port, and DR.. Blackman recommended
Warmers Safe Cure l commenced the
use OF it, and found relief immediately.
Altogether l took three bottles, and I
truthtully state that 1t cured me-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
OE GREAT VALUE.
uow a Kansan Paid "A Mortgage with a
Meteor.

How q Kansan Iatd u hoItk1SO W." "
Meteor.
There is in theoGice Of the Merchants
National Bank, Of Kansas City, frag-
ment of a meteor which has peculiar
history, says the Kansas City Times,
A farmer in western Kansas had Dor
rowed more money on his farm than he
found himself able TO repay. While medi-
tating over his bad fortune, but, with
the usual energy Of the Kansas farmer,
still tilling his sol, he turned up tins
meteoric stone and examined it, but dis
covered nothing peculiar in Its makeup
until relative from the East, who was
visiting HIM, noticed it and told him that
il was Of great value.
The farmer communicated with no
fessor John Hay, State geologist, OF
junction City, Kan, who visited the
place and confirmed the opinion OF the
relative and caused collectors OF such
stones to compete for its purchase.
1t was sold for a SUN largely in excess
of the amount required to redeem his
home from the money-lender.