davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-09

where grow all kinl fcerears Vegetables hops and be
res yield profitable returns The Willamette Valley
the home OF the Apple the Peach, the Pear, the Plum
the Prne and all kindsof decduous fruits While other
lands than ours grow apples pums and pears in no other
country 90 they reach such state ofperecton Nature
the mother otmonopolsts in all that great belt of count
y lying between the 25th and 5Oth parallels Of latitude
the Pacific coast alone produces the Italian and Petite
(French pune Last year the United States imported
rom France alone 7OOOOOOO pounds of prune as against
Iooooooo pounds grown on the Pacific coast
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-09

A man who has pucliced medi-
cine for 10 years ought to know salt
from sugar read what he says;
TOLEDO, o., Jan, 10, 1887,
Mcsscrs h. j. Cheney Il Co
Geutleman,-l have been IN the
general practice of medicine for
most 20 years, and would SAY that
Ia all my practice and experience
have never seen u preparation that
could prescribe with 0s much conf
dence of success as | can Halls Ca,
hrrh Cure, manufactured 10y you
Have prescribed u "A great many
times aud It's effect Is wonderful, and
Would say In conclusion that have
yet to ind "A onse OF CHtarrh that IL
would not cure, II they would take II
according 10 directions.
Nuur truly,
J., J., GoRsUCH, NJ. ID,
Onlce, 2l5 summit 81.
We will give slOO for any case OF
Ca,arrh that cannot he cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure, Taken inter
nally.
4. J, CHENEN Il Co Props. 10.
ledoO. Css sold hy all Druggists,
Ja ceuts,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-09
sprinr Medicine.

nT 6uuus Improved Liver fiu, ou ac
Couut ~ thtr mild action Rro especially
adapted f'f ourruvtlug spring disorders,
luH and warn uut body They ACT puAmpt.
N GA the Liver aud hlduFNn, dllNv out AN
impurities trun the blott, aud tual,fil
iulm thv sA htsuL uuly one pill ior e dusv.
lA them this spring. ~uldut ~ cents "a
latA hA smith a rtnlnrr.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-09
WEGUARANTEE SIX BOXES

lie Richau's Golden Balsam NJ
Curgs ChA0cres, frs. Ard second s,S...-
sores On the Leys AMI Body; sore Ears
~ - Nose, etc, Copper-c1lored Biotches
elPhl''i.t atArTh, diseased ScAlp. and nj
primary forms Ot the disease known 4,
Sypl!.s. Price, IS 90 per RottIs
lie htchau's Golden RaIsam No
Nnrss-l -lgrtiary, McrcuriAl sy-I,hiiitic Rhen
EiAiism, fsins IN the Bones Pains In ~,
Head, hack 81 the Noyk, Ulceutei So,
thr2aI Sypaihi.e Rash, Lumps and con.
I@- 'sd NaFes, siinucss oi tbs Limbs. and
tra3'eaies al disease from the svs,gv,
whether caused BY lndisrretion or ab1s3
"a hercaIss lcA'ias The blaai purs NJ
h,a.ihl Price IS 90 per Rottls-
lie hichau's Golden Shantsh AMI.
dote Tor TIE curs q Gonorrh5pa. Ci.ss
Irritation N7aNgl. and Ail Urinary az Gsri
- a,,,AIfAhseHsnts. Price 81 SO per
l.. aiehA9's Golden Spanish In.
Hstlohs Tor severe oasss n Goaerrhrs-
=, ~. ~ ..oly S.est siEisturcs,4e. Price
IL RiShau's Golden ot,,,,
taF ~ s1rctiFe haaiin.- of Sii'fir S,.-s
And sIaptous- Price "a % p-r ~
Ls hiShaus Golden Piiis-Nrrrs
Nsl nr-'n trvatlalt; l.ss q physIral No.
eAeees er ofrr-surk, froszration stc
Price - 90 per Bon.
taate and NsFNinS
s'1t s,rfl Seers, e, "a D sacuraly paskoS
pef skprosA
EAE R.eAAReS DaUe CO, Aosut.
eOe a elt MARKEr sT
sAa FEAaetseo, Cal
seai'Ass sENr FHG1
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-09

ltching rules arv kuoWn Oy moisture
Nau ppl apiratiou. causing Intense itchtng
Whcn Wafu, lhis fotm as Wtll a. lulnd
~, thsauAu's tAs kcmvdN, viii ch acts
Nllu,iiN un the rirs aGlriFd, nbsorhs tu.
msie, alIiNs itching and cut.ts pertuau-
Vnt cnn', ~ vfnts Druggist or NATL
irviisc irvc. nr. hossnko. fhiiadrlphiu ia
ttAld ~ Nniith a StehasT
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-09
HELLENBRAND'S
Eating ParlorS & Candy Mandatory
POS Commercial Street.
BILL OF FAKE:

rs Cent Regular Dinner Served From # to 3 0'Cocs
A nice variety of vegetables, etc, etc
Also tea, coffee or milk with all 25 cen
meals without extra charge.
Choice Cigars, Imported an Domestic
always ON nand,
Porter House Steak and Eggs------5O cent
Tender Loin Steak and Eggs---5O cent
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-09
TIE COTRr STREET JEWElER

4 ths ~oFkios uians' iFiend- strictly nr,i
ei~s- ~'fA "a ~afshss snd eioc satrasters
psieSs- Also tealer in watches. c,osks
lsseiry, silver ~are a. ma opsra Biook
= Al m, Orrg,sn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-09
CHOICE BARGAINS

"ena'eior sale choice rmsmprovcd and unimproved
large and small in the hills or on the prairie
IN Fine Garden and Fruit Tracts Our garden and fruit
tracts are all fine elevated lands Deep black soil and
good drainage Come to the Capital City with its
merry and eV"po'aors that will give YOU home markets for
your produce.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-09
FAIR EXHIBIT.

Marion County Pomona grange al
the regular meeting held March 7th,
appointed the following permanent
committee ON Pomona exhibit al
the Oregon state f,ir, viz: B. Weis'
ner, Of Howell prairie; Mrs. NJ. A.
Mimic, Of Salem; w. NJ. HIlleary, OF
Turner; j. Voorhees,, Of WOODBURY.
N. IL. Looney, Of Chehulpum; A,
p. Wagner, of Surprise; j. w.
Batchellor, of Buttevllle.
II is suggested that each subordi
nate grange appoint auxiliary com
mittees and assist In every way Ia
make the exhibit credit To the
county and the state.
w. NJ, HILLEARY, Sec.
STATE DELEGATES,
The grange convention for Marion
county held at Salem, March 7th
elected /. NJ. Wagner aud Mrs.
Catherine 5. Wagner, of Salem
grange; &. T. Miller aud Mrs. Morn
Miller, Of Surprise grange, repre-
sentatives 10 Oregon state grange,
and chose Geo. Weeks aud Mars.
Emma Weeks, of Howell prairie
grange; Geo. CroisaB, Of Salem
grange. and Miss May Newsome, of
Howell prairie grange, alternates
The Oregon state grange will con
vene at Hillsboro on Tuesday, the
28th day of May. Signed,
J. B. STUMP, Chairman,
w. Nj. HiLLEARY, See.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-09
Health is Wealth !

DIR, r. G. VESTS Nerve and Brain
treatment, guaranteed specific for Hys-
.trla, Dizziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous
Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous PrOstration
'auSed by the use of alcohol or tobacco
NaketullneSs, Mental Depression, soften.
ng or the brain resulting in insanity and
leading 10 misery, decay and death, pre-.
mature old age, barreuueSS, loss OF power
caused by oNereNertion of the brain. Each
box contains one months treatment, SlO
a box or six boxes for $50, sent by mai
prepaid On receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIN BONES
70 cure any case. With each order le
ceiNed by us for six boxes, accumpanIed
with 500, we will send the purchaser oul
written guarantee To refund the manev ir
the treatment does not effect a cure. Guar
antees issued only by Geo. r. Good. Drug.
gist, sole agent, 3o9 Com. ST., salem, or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-09
BUSINESS MEETING.

An important business meeting
Of Marion county Pomona grange
will be held at Aumsyille, on Satur-
day, April 18th at 10 u. m. Every
grange la the state should be rrpre-
scented by delegates.
W. NJ. HIIIEARN, See.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-09
Keep it in Mind

h"' ut tracts are valuable property and that no invest
VIII 'r'g you better returns. Improved suburban
acre property with buildings and other Improvements
Also acre tracts without buildings but with growing fruit
consisting OF trees plants vines etc. and city property OF
every description.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-09

In the County Court of the state OF on
egon, for the County of Marion.
In the matter Of the estate of ,,,...,.
l.. A. LHbaS, deceased. 'l'a'loh'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-09

E 40. uOENE- Barber and Hair.drr,s
y. lng parlors, Finest baths in the city.
Ol Nummercial street, salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-09

ohN RA(.-Contmclor and builder
y Fine tUsidc finishing n ecialty. ~
.ommcrCia street, salem oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-09

IoHN KNIGHT. blacksmith. unr,,
~ Shuviug and repairing "A speciality. Shor
az the foot ui Liberty street, Salem, Oregon
2AHf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-09

- J, LARSEN y CO., Manufacture OF aIl
kinds of vehicles. Repairing "a special.
y. shop a. state street,
The Iola register., 1891-01-23
knocked on q Trim.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Jan. 14.-An Atehf
son, Topeka & Santa Fe freight brake
man named Segnor met a horrible death
near this city. He was employed on
train No. 80, due in this city at 1:2s
While hanging on the side of box car
looking at the air brakes, which il
seems were out of order, his head
struck bridge crossing small stream.
His hold OH the car was broken and he
fell to the bottom of the stream on a
pile of rs;Ks. His head was crushed in a
fearful manner and death resulted in
stantly The body was taken to To
peka, where the unfortunate man re-
sided.
The Iola register., 1891-01-23
issassinaflOn.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 14.-At Ran
dolph, Bibb County, r. Fl. Jones, sheriff
of Jackson Parish, Louisiana, alighted
from a train with James Tate, who was
under arrest for murder, when, in the
light Of the lamps OF the station and
hotel, an assassin, scarcely ten feet
from his victim, with two shots In rapid
succession, almost instantly hilled the
sheriff. The murderer escaped under
cover of darkness, the prisoner making
his escape at the same time and follow
ing his rescuer. There Is no expressed
conjecture as to the perpetrators of ths
crime.
The Iola register., 1891-01-23
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.

An Explosion of Natural Gas at Tindlay, d.,
Wrecks Large Hotel, killing and inJur-
ing Number of Persons.
FINDLAY, o., Jan. 19.-Hesterday an
explosion of gas, which had collected in
an old cistern under the dining room
of the Marvin Hotel, the finest in Find
lay, wrecked the rear wing of the
building, killing one person, seriously
iniuring several others and causing
damage to the property of probably
$4,000.
Kitty Walters, dining room girl, aged
10. was instantly killed.
The injured are: Ella johnson, bad
ly burned. probably fatally.
Katie Rooney, seriously burned about
the face and will lose one eye.
Carrie McGraff, cut and badly burned.
Frank Poundstone, clerk, severely
burned.
Frank B. Andrews, proprietor, slight
ly burned.
A. f. Marvin, owner of building, cut
and burned.
The gas had been leaking for several
days. but an attempt to find the leak
proved unsuccessful. The parties hurt
were all in the room and two plumbers
were under the floor looking for the
escape few minutes before the ex-
plosion the natural gas burner in the
dining room stove was lighted and it is
supposed the escaping gas ignited there
from. The unfOrtunateS were blown
about the room in profusion, two or
three being blown clear through the
windows to the middle of the street.
The floor of the entire dining room was
raised and the plastering broken from
the walls and ceiling. Every pane of
glass in the building was broken and
the four story building is badly wrecked.
The explosion took place just five
minutes before the call for dinner would
have been made, otherwise the room
would have been filed and the loss Of
life would have been appalling. The
proprietors of the hotel, Mr.. Frank An
drews and brother, of Bradford. Pa,
had been in charge of the Marvin House
only since January /.
The Iola register., 1891-01-23
Receixer Eddy Dead.

PALESTINE, Tex, Jan. "a. Gle
grams have been received by Superir
tendent Golden announcing the death
of Colonel j. NJ. Eddy, of this city, and
one of the receivers of the international
& Great Northern railway, which oc-
Cured at Pasadena, Cal Cause, ham
orrhage of the lungs.
The Iola register., 1891-01-23
One of the BOieS.

DEs MONIES, Ia. Jan. 1S.-President
Polk, of the National Farmers Alli-
ance, has written Governor Boies a let
ter, warmly commenting him for his
bold and fearless utterances in behalf of
the farmers of America made by him in
his speech at the recent banquet of the
New York Tariff Reform Club, and also
praising him for the ability with which
his views were presented. This from
the highest authority in the council of
the farmers will cause good deal of
CONSERVATION among the Iowa repre-
sentative editors and politicians who
have been assailing Governor Boies for
what President Polk commends him.
The Iola register., 1891-01-23
Proposed Commerce Law Amendments.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-The Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce
has added some finishing touches TO the
pending bill to amend the Interstate
commerce law and amended the lam
guage cf the third section relative to
the establishing of through routes over
connecting railways by substituting the
following: The facilities to be 50 af-
forded shall include the due and reason
able receiving, forwarding and deliver
ing by one common carrier at the re-
quest of any other common carrier or
shipper or consignee of through traffic
at through rates of fare.
The Iola register., 1891-01-23
ONLY ONE I<srE.

Mr. President. this contest can have but
one issue. The experiment that has begun
will not Tail. 1t is useless to deny that many
Irregularities have been tolerated here; that
many crimes have been committed in the
sacred name of liberty that our public affairs
have had scandllouS episodes to which every
patriotic heart diverts with distress; that
there have been envy and JEALOUSY in high
places; that there have been treacherous
and lying platforms: that there have been
shallow compromises and degrading CONF es-
sions to popular errors; but amid all these
disturbances, amid all these contests, amid
all these inexpiicable alterations. the path
of the Nation has been steadily onward.
At the beginning of our second century We
have entered upon new social and pol l.tical
movement whose results can not be predict
ed but which are certain to be infinitely mo-
mentous. That the progress will be upward,
have no doubt Through the long, desolate
track OF history, through the seemingly aim
less struggles. the random groupings of hu-
manity the turbulent chaos of wrong injus-
tice crime. doubt, want and wretchedness,
the dungeon and the block, the inquiSition
and the stake, the trepidations of the op-
pressed, the bloody exultations and triumphs
of tyrants.
The upIifted AK, the agonizing wheel,
Luke's iron crown and Damien's bed OF
steel. .-......
The tendency has been toward the light.
Out of every conflict some man or sect or
Nation has emerged with more privileges,
greater opportunities, purer religion. broad
er liberty and greater capacity for happi-
ness and out of this conflict in which we are
now engage 1 am confident finally will come
liberty, justice, equality, the confidential
control of the American Republic. the social
fraternity and the Industrial independence
of the American reoplo Applause in ths
galleries.l
The Iola register., 1891-01-23
WEALTH DISTRIBUTION.

A table has been completed for the pur-
pose of showing how wealth in this country
is distributed, and it is full of the most
startling admonition. 1t has appeared IN
the magazines; it has been commented
upon in this chamber. it has been the
theme of editorial discussion. 1t appears
from this that there are in the United states
200 persons who have an aggregate OF more
than so 900 each, and there has been one
man, the Midas of the century, at whose
touch every thing seemed to turn to gold,
who had acquired, within less than the life
time of a single individual, out of the aggre-
gate of the National wealth that was earned
by the labor of all, applied to the common
bounty OF nature, an aggregate that exceeded
the assessed value of four of the smallest
States in this Union
Mr.. Hoar. And more than the whole
country had when the Constitution was
framed.
Mr. ingalls,. Yes-and as the Senator from
Massachusetts well observes, and I thank
him for the suggestion-much more, many
times more than the entire wealth of the
country when it was established and
founded. Four hundred persons possess sl0,-
100000 each, 1000 possesses s, ,Oo0,00O each.
1000 possesses 100000 each, 5000 people
81 ,UOl, 600 each. making total of p, 900 people
who possess s36. .250, ,0Oo, 900.
Mr.. President, it is the most appalling
statement that ever fell upon mortal ears.
u is, 90 far as the results Of democracy as q
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-11
In the Early DAYS of Yale.

The spiritual and intellectual food of
Yale in the early days was substantial if
not very palatable and so was the material
supply. For breakfast, one loaf of bread
for four, which (the dough- was to s'weigh
one pound. For dinner for four one loaf
of bread, two and a half pounds of beef,
veal or mutton, or one and three-quarter
pounds salt pork about twice week in the
summer time, one quart beer, two penny
worth of sauce (vegetables). For supper
for four, two quarts of milk and one loaf
of bread, when milk can conveniently be
had, and when it cannot, then apple pie,
which shall be made of one and three
fourths pounds dough, one-quarter pound
hogs fat, two ounces of sugar and half a
peck of apples"
Doubtless poverty dictated the quantity
of sugar, but was there not kind of provi-
dence in making such indigestible food not
over palatable? There was a buttery con-
nected with the college where articles
which appealed to the appetite were placed
in safe hands to ascertain how far students
were expensive in their habits and to pre-
vent them from running into debt, 1t also
provided a place where drinkables of not
very stimulating qualities were sold, to re-
move the temptation of going abroad after
spirituous liquors.-Chicago Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-11
Animals and Earthuuakes.

The effect of volcanic phenomena on
the lower animals has often been the
subject Of discussion. The records of
most great earthquakes refer to the con-
sternation of dogs, horses, cattle and
other domestic animals. Fish and other
aquatic creatures are also much dis
turbed at such times. In the London
earthquake of 1749 thousands of fish in
the canal showed evident signs of con-
fusion and fright During the Toxic
earthquake of 1880 cats inside of houses
ran about trying to escape; foxes barked
and horses tried to tear down the stable
which confined them. There can, there
fore, be no doubt that animals know
that something unusual and terrifying
is taking place.
More interesting than these are the
observations showing that nearly all
classes of animals are agitated just be-
fore an earthquake takes place. Horses
and ponies have been known to prance
around in their stalls in an uneasy man
ner, pheasants to scream and frogs to
cease croaking suddenly just before a
shock, as if aware of it's coming The
Japanese say that moles show their fear
at such times by leaving their burrows
before the shock takes place, the pres
ence of four or five of the little creatures
on the surface in garden being suffi-
Gent to cause a panic.-St. Louis Re-
public
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-11
An Actress Criticised to Her Face.

A good story is told in the Stuttgart
Nede Musk Getting concerning one OF
the most eminent German actresses and
a theatrical critic, equally well known
to fame. A number of ladies and gen.
tlemen were the other day travelling to-
gether in railway carriage from Ores
den to Leipsic. Only two of the pas
sengers knew each other, but the con-
versation soon became general, and the
Court theater at Dresden became the
subject Of discussion
One lady. who had been present the
evening before at the representation of
'Euryanthe," was loud in her express
sions of disapproval. Worse than all, -
she exclaimed, 'that Nine. Schroeder is
much too old for her part. Her singing
is becoming unbearable. Don't you
think so too?" she asked, turning to the
gentleman next to her. "Would you not
rather tell all this to Mime. Schroeder
herself? She is sitting opposite to you, .
he replied coldly.
After the general silence which fol
lowed this remark the critical lady
turned to the actress with many con-
fused apologies. sit is that horrid critic,
Schmiader, who has Influenced my judg-
ment concerning your singing. l believe
it is he who is always writing against
you. He must be a most disagreeable
and pedantic person." "Had you not
better tell all this to M. SCHNEIDER him
self?' calmly asked the actress. "He is
sitting next to You."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-11
A Summer Outing for Working Girls.

Another month, and girls who belong
to the working girls clubs in this city
will flock to the summer homes of the
association. There are three of these
Holiday House and Holiday Harbor,
within half mile of each other at Mill
er's Place, L. l., and Brookside House
at Mountainville, Orange county. The
former accommodate thirty girls each,
the latter twelve. Space in the houses
is divided among the clubs in proportion
to their membership and is reserved until
July 1. After that time rooms that have
not been applied for may be had by any
club member. In order to give all the
girls an opportunity to enjoy vacation
at one Of these places the length of each
guests stay is limited to two weeks.
These houses are self supporting, al
though they give the girls a needed vaca-
ton at a minimum of cost. The entire
expense Of the trip aside from the new
clothes, without which no really feminine
girl goes anywhere, is only $3.50. The
terms for board are three dollars week,
to be paid aweek in advance of departure.
A sort of general agent has been ap-
pointed who classifes all applications for
accommodations, and is prepared to say
just how many girls take advantage of
this opportunity. She is Miss Kate
Walsh, and her headquarters are at her
clubs rooms in Thirty-eighth street.
An interesting little story is told about
the founding of these homes. One day
about four years ago lady, a stranger,
called upon Bishop Potter and told him
she had $1,000 she wished to devote to
some philanthropic object. She could
not make up her mind, and so she begged
him to suggest something. He men
toned beds in hospitals, missions, homes,
orphan asylums, but nothing seemed to
suit her. After she had called several
times the idea of summer home for
working girls, in connection with the
clubs in which his daughters and nieces
are interested, occurred to him. This
was just what she wanted. She paid the
$1,000 in cash to the bishop, departed,
and has never been heard of since.-New
York Recorder.