davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-12
SALEM

The Capital City is bound to to the front In
in the United States offers as great an opportunity to the
home seekeror investor the Bouquet City Ofhe
Willamette Valley. The first city in the Northwest
educational matters and second in manufacturing ndus@
Situatedin the heart of the Willamette Valley with und
power and material at her door waiting for the magician
wand to turn her into city of the teeming thousand
Who of us today predict what the next decade
bring forth. To those ofyou who looking for h0D
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-12

WOOD

This addition lies between the Garden Road .Di
Asylum Avenue within four blocks of the Elegant High
School Building and ten blocks from North Salem now
school building. It has long been known to possess sps
ror attractions by reason of it being the highest heal
thiest most fertile and slightly Addition to the City, TIE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-12

LIE Riehau's Golden RaIsam No. 4
Cures Ohaneres, first and second stages
Sores on The Legs and Body; Sore Ears
Eyes, Nose, etc, CoppeHcolored Blotches
syphihtie Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and al
primary forms OF the disease Known a,
syphilis. Price, S5 90 per Hottie.
lie Riehau's Golden RaIsam No, (
Cures-fertlary, MercuTlAl 9yphilitio Rheu
matlsm, Pains In the Bones, Pains In ths
Head, back o. the Mex, plceFated soR
Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Lumps and con
tracted Cords, Stiffness Of The Iimbs and
eradieatos all disease from ths psten,
whether caused BY indiscretlon or abuse
Of Mercury, leaving the hloOd pure and
healthy. Price S5 90 per Hottie.
Lao Rtphau's Golden spanish Anti.
dote Tor tbs o0Fe " tl0nsrrhna, aleet
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary OF Gent
al disarrangements. Price 81 SO pes
10 Rleha1's Golden spanish In.
lection. loygeyere eases o. uoaerIhea,
lniiAmuatory elect stFlclures,Ae, Price
0I 80 per BOTTLE.
10 htehau's Golden OIntmsnt
for the enectiVe healing oi sylihilitic Sores
aud eruptions. Price o. 90 per n0x
lie Rtehnu'a Golden afils-Neru
and Brain treatment; l0aa Of physical pow
-. exceSs o. oyer,Work, ProslrAlioa, etc
Price 80 90 PEE Bax.
Tonto and NerVtn&
sent eveyNhere. @. u ~. soeanalY packod
pr eApseAA
the RICHARDS DRUe CO., Ausuls
6po a Sll mAmKRr sT
San REanoisees o..
~'~eaiaAHs eENr TREa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-12

~ Il. RICHARDSON, Attorney at law, Of
-. flee up stairs in front rooms of new
Bush block, corner Commercial and Court
streets, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-12

M J. PATTON, M. d. Physician and
vi. Surgeon. Office and residence in
Eldridge block, opposite Gooa's drugstore.
Specialist on diseases OF women and chill
dren, chronic and private diseases. Con-
sultation free.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-12

n'ARCY & BINGHAM, Attorneys and
- counselors at law, Salem Oregon.
Having an abstract OF the records of Marion
county, including lot and block index OF
salem, they have special facilities for ex.
amining titles to real estate. Business in
the supreme court and in the state depart
ments VIII receive prompt attention.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-12
WEGUARANTEE sIX BOXES

esi,Sslt SutS spy case. With each order -
SsiSee Ss,,, ey Us for ak boxes, aecomrsniiss6
w,,i,,,,, Nil 49,. We vii send the pnrchaser oSr
ne Treatment does not efiset = s,,lll nAtts.ey II
~, ~ 60 issued only BY Geo. II. Good liar
S's'' sole agent, So9 Com, 81, ssleDs n. ols"s-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-12

j. j. HAW. M. ", HUNT
W. II. PRATT.
GHAW, PRATT II HUNT, Attorneys at
- law. Office over Capital National Bank
Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-12

TNILMON FORD, attorney at law, Salem
j Oregon. Office upstairs in Pattons
block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-12

MRS. NJ. ]. PATTON, Studio and Art
u1 Gallery in Eldridge block, opposite
Smiths art store. Lessons given, pictures
for sale or painted to order. Those inter
ested are invited to call and inspect the
large collection of! oil paintings on exhi.
bition
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-12
Health is Wealth !

. bh. r. T.. VESTS Nerve ana pr.i-
i iiss.'intnt, a guaranteed specific for H.
Nl,,,a,p plfxl ness, Conyulsions, Fits. Nervous
SeuIaifia, Headache, Nervous Prost ~ tic,s
ves.s,,i SvssssS 3{ me use OF alcohol or tobaeco
ln'S ~ ~ ihsssi hi Mehlal Depression, soften,
Ss9slns 20 misery, decay ana deat6 mr.
,'s...y e,a.ut0 udage, oarrenness, loss of nox,sr
oau AUS. 80 oy oNer-exeriiOn OF the brain fEscb
s ~, con lsins one months treatment sl al
prepaid ON receipt Of price. ~ '1 n'Aii
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-12
Now is the Time

and ENGLEWOOD, the place to secure it, while you
have yet the opportunity of purchasing from first ha
For the present we will sell limited number of lots
our present prices when an advance of ten to twenty %
cent will be made.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

MRS. NJ. j. PATTON, Studio and Art
N1 Gallery in Eldridge block, opposite
Smiths art store. Lessons given, pictures
for sale or painted to order. Those inter
ested are invited to call and inspect the
large collection of! Oil paintings on exhi.
bition
MI j. PATTON, NJ. ID. Physician and
vi. Surgeon. Office and residence in
Eldridge block, opposite Good's drugstore,
Specialist on diseases OF women and chill
dren, chronic and private diseases. Con-
sultation free.
]. J. SHAW. M. W, HUNT.
W. II. PRATT.
CHAW, PRATT II HUNT, Attorneys at
- law. Off1ce over Capital National Bank,
Salem, Oregon.
TILMON FORD, attorney at law, Salem
i Oregon. Office upstairs in Pattons
block.
t Il. RICHARDSON, Attorney at law, Of
-. flee up stairs in front rooms of new
Bush block, corner Commercial and Court
streets, Salem, Oregon.
John O'SHBA, Attorney at law. Room
y over Capital National bank. Collec
tionsa speciality. Correspondence solicited
D,ARCY & BINGHAM, Attorneys and
IL counselors at law, Salem, Oregon.
Having an abstract OF the records of Marion
county, including lot and block index OIL
salem, they have special facilities for ex.
amining titles to real estate. Business in
the supreme court and in the state depart
ments Will receive prompt attention.
b. f. BoNHAM. b. N. HAYDEN.
W. II. HOLMES.
DOMAIN, HOLMES Il HAYDEN Attor-
ID neys at law. Office in Bush's block,
between State and Court, on Conf st.
DR. T. C. SMITH, Dentist, 90 state street,
~ Salem, Or. Finished dental opera
tions of every description. Painless opera
tiOns n speciality.
MRS. M. h. Mccoy, Physician and Sur
INI geon. Office and rooms in lodging
house, Front and Center streets, near the
foot of Marion and Polk Co, bridge, Chron-
ic diseases specially. Cure or no pay.
Consultation free.
wv d. PUGH, Architect, Plans, Speci.
w 4, hcatlons and superintendent for
all classes of buildings, Office 290 Com
mercial St., up stairs,
n S. MoNALLY, Architect. New Bush
". Breyman block. Plans and specifica-
tions of all classes of of buildings on short
notice. superintendent ofwork promptly
ooked after. 25tf
E j. MEGA uSTLAND,C Civil Sanitary and
II. Hydraulic Engineer. U. S. Deputy
mineral surveyor. City surveyors Office,
Murphy's Block, salem, Oregon.
A w. BEST.-ArJist. studio, Bush
"A. Brey block. Glasses Thursdays and
Saturdays.
------------------
BUSINESS CARDs.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

the prices of farm products are not Us hisn &c
farmers would like to have them. but IL Is sfo'
tesque in the last degree to hold CONVENE"
on that subject at a time when prices are higher
than they have been at any other point IN seven
teen years out Of the last twenty
Certain Alliance leaders. it appears, nave aC,
tempted TO dispute the correctness OF the Unlted
States census of mortgages. Mr.. Porter answers
with spirit and force, and his reply VIII De re-
garded as convincing by unpreJudiced persons
But 1t will do no good with that class Oh uehi"-
poQues whose sole stock in trade Is TO repeat
the false assertion that the farmers OF this coun-
try are as a rule running into debt, and mort
qaoino their farms because they cannot get
living ont of them. TO these persons and to
tho fanatics who are duped by them it has be-
come sort of intellectual necessity to believe
that the census lies, and that all the reports OF
pureaus of Labor or of Statistics have been
lying because none of them gives any support to
the story that the farmer is running into deot'
II there are any Republicans who are trying
TO shape the utterances or the action OF the
Kansas City Convention in harmony with their
opinions, they are committing an act OF great
folly from q partisan point of view. The more
distinctiyely Democratic and Southern this con-
vention is in its declarations the less chance
there is that it will do any harm. BY all means
let il pronounce for Free Trade if it WILL and
for foreign interests against American, and for
the favorite notions of those who tried to break
I'D the Union when they Could not have their
own way. The more plainly the convention
makes war upon the industries Of this country
and the policy which defends them the sooner
Western farmers will detect the cat under the
meal IL the convention will delight the re-
pudiators and all enemies of the National credit
by making silver coinage free, and by proposing
unlimited issues OF virtually irredeemable paper,
it will have less chance to do harm than it might
with more uncandid utterance. Ii the conven-
ton chooses to make itself an object OF mock
cry and contempt to every substantial man who
has any property and is able to pay his debts
Republicans have no occasion to hinder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

Gus masters in the days of Warren Hasuhes
Wellesley and Dalhousie. Indeed, there aro
statesmen thoroughly acquainted with lnu'ah
affairs who do not hesitate to assert that inc
present maintenance of English rule in the Dec
can is solely due to the jealousy between the
various fcudatories which stands in the way Oh
their federation against the common enemy
symptoms OF popular effcrvescence similar 10
those which Immediately preceded the insured
ton of 1857 are reported by the political agents
and notice from every quarter of the Empire
Now ne then the british are on the eve OF in
oupuratinc a reform which, while in accordance
uitb Western civilization and morality, is con-
,rorv N the traditions and creed of the fanaticai
natives The reform which the English have
in view is the prohibition of the child marriages
ord abolition of the intolerable restrictions and
bnmilations to which widows-often under the
aco Of twelye-are subjected. This project,
,rbile IL nannot fail to ameiorate the condition
Of many millions of defcnceless women and
children and eventually to raise the moral tone
Of the neoplc. is regarded by the latter as an
attacl, nron one of the most cherished institu-
lions of their social life and religion. VIII they
rise in it's defence? That is the question which
is now monopolizing the anxious and apprenen-
s;vo attention Of the British authorities, both
at Calcutta and in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
4mnsemenis.

AcAprMY-s and s-The Old Homestead.
AMnuRG THEATRE-2-Poor Jopathan-S-Die sonne
AMrprcAN ART GALLERIEs-9 q. m. to 10 p NJ
Russian Art Exhibition
BIJoU THEATRE-2 and S:1S-The Nominee
nRoApwAY THEATRE-2 and S-Cleopatra.
BRooKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s :lS-Philharmonic
Concert.
cAsINo-2 and :15-Poor Jonathan
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s-Uncle Joe; or, Fritz In q
pAIY'S THEATRE and s-A Game OF Cards. Wig ana
Gown and The Rough Diamond.
EDEN MuSEE-otero and Wax TablesuA
GARDEN THEATRE and s:l5-Bethrothed'
GRAND OPERA Observation-Disclosures Ages
HARLEM OPERA house, and S-Ihe DEAD Heart.
UARRIGAN's THEATRE and S-ReIly ana the 4VV.
HERRMANN's THEATRE-2 and S.l6-Ah the Comforts
Of Home.
KosTER & BIAL'S--2 and e-Camcncita. =.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 and s-Barnum q
Dailey's Circus. 100 .,Nn.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2 and s :so-Aiaoama'
NEW PARK THEATRE and :l5-A Straight lip
NEW POLO GRoUNDS-3 :30-BasebalL
NIELo'S-2 and S--The DaLzler.
pgoCToR,s 2YD-sT. THEATRES ard slo-hr' VIII
knson's widows. ,,.,
PALMERs rHEArRE-2-weaker sex-S-oueen's shii'
ling.
STANDARD THEATRE and s:15-U & l.
STAR THEATRE and S-The Power OF the frcss'
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Union SQUARE THEATRE and S--Two Of hina
1xTH.sT. TIEATRE-2 and S-kerry Cow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
PERSONAL.

OF Bishop Gllmour, who died in Cleveland few
days ago, The Plandealer' of that city says "IIe
o clear headed logican, a keen debater, q hard
fighter and courteous gentleman. Those who were
most opposed TO his religious views learned 10 respect
and like him when once brought into personal contact
with him.
Father Ignatius spoke at some length to a company
of Sioux Indians In Philadelphia this week. and found
several Of them were protesting Christians. One OF
them displayed q cruchx which hung from her neck.
The monk took the symbol reverently and kissed IL.
Senator Joseph r. Hawley, of Connecticut is being
talked about for Secretary of War; in Mr. Proctor's
place.
Sizing up Captain Hams commodore Of the Cunard
feet, The Liverpool Journal OF Commerce" remarks
Men like Captain Hams arc not made and no careful
training and watching Of opportunities will insure
such The truth is that men like Captain
Hains are by process of natural selection fitted for
their life work, and we can no more say TO Young
the SPARROW crow RS and nS voS viii av Ike the ess~
What we can do is 10 congratulate the country winch
produces large number of men Of the Hams stamp.
DR.. Ethelbert d. warfeld, the new president of
Lafayette College. has worked with great
president Of Miami University. lie Is only thirty
two years Of age, and graduated from Princeton IL
the class of 49,. He was the first American TO hold
a fellowship In oxford University.
General Felipe Fernandez Cavada, Captain General
Of Cuba meditates visiting New-Orleans at carly
day. lie Is fond Of Americans, and is represented
Queen Of the Antilles and the United States.
William Mullery. who died at Vernon, N. j., re-
Gently, In tho eightleth year Of his aye, we'll
known figure in sussex County for many years. He
to this country from Ireland in his youth, and
being intelligent and better educated than the ordinary
immigrant he taught school for while, and aferwad
worked at anything his hands found to do. He had
hard struggle with poverty and with some convivia
habits which he finally Overcame completely. When
the came he sent four sons to the front, all he
had who old enough, and probably no better
fighting material could be found In the whole army
than these Mulery boys one Of them was
shot through the heart before Petersburg and the others
served with distinction and bear honorable wounds.
Before the war he and his boys Democrats, but
since the Rebellion they have all been strenuous adj
herents of the Republican party. Mr. Mullery's down.
right honesty and positive ways commanded universal
respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
STORM CLOUDS IN INDIA.

In order to realize the gravity of the news
of the massacre at llanipur of the British Chief
Commissioner of Assam together with his staff
and escort, it is necessary to bear in mind that
the principal foundation and basis of English
supremacy in India is prestige. Everything
that tends in any way to impair the latter i'm
peris the entire fabric of British rule in Hin
doostan. A population Of 300,O00,O0O in
habitants, comprising many warlike and fanat-
ical races, is kept under control and ruled with
a heavy hand by small force of less than
100. 600 Englishmen-men whose religion, Gus
toms and ideas are entirely at variance with
those of the governed races. OF true loyalty or
goodwill toward their British conquerors there
is no trace and the reason which prevented
certain of the vassal States from taking part in
the great Instruction of 1857 was jealousy and
luminosity toward the leaders of the revolt,
coupled with a certain belief in the bondless
character Of British resources.
1t is claimed on good authority that this be-
lief has undergone considerable modification
since then and that the increased enlightenment
of the Indian rajahs and princes concerning the
might and power of Great Britain has had the
effect of diminishing the fear and dread with
which they were wont TO regard their imperi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
CORN AND LANENT1TTON.

Farmers are getting 20 cents bushel for
corn at Kansas City and still wailing. Truly
these are times of great distress when men who
profess to represent the farmers and who gather
in Western Congress at Kansas City to devise
measures of relief for the woes of agriculture
admit in their speeches that grain brings about
twice the usual price, The supply is so scarce,
these innocent farmers assert, that there cannot
possibly be enough to meet the worlds needs,
and yet they hold convention and howl in
concert because there are not wider markets
that is, larger demand for the already made
quate supply. Government must change it's en-
tire policy, they declare, no matter what sacri-
fees and losses the change may involve for the
rest of the people, in order that the farmer who
gets 20 cents bushe for corn may have his
distress relieved by larger foreign market.
1t Is scarcely worth while to reason with or
to reason about convention of " calamity wall
ers" this year. Let the fact be frankly recog-
nized that prices are high because crops are
short so that the benefit Of high prices comes
only to the farmer whose crops did not wholly
fail. But it is not to rectify the bad weather
last year that a Western convention is assem-
bled Farmers have intelligence enough, at all
events, not to imagine that new party can
improve the weather. The calamties OF 1890
were indeed serious, and yet there was about
four-hfths of full crop of wheat and two
thirds of full crop of corn, and those who have
any to sell are getting about as much for one
bushe this year as they have received for two
bushels in ordinary years. The Western Con-
gress cannot exactly wall over the prospects of
the next crop which are bright almost beyond
precedent Its grief, therefore, has for founda-
ton this only that with ordinarily large crops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

he was swore on one occasion, but whether more
than G3 cents worth according to the PennsyiVan'a
price-list we cannot say. But Will not % Genus
an oath bear hard on defeated candluaoe
OF election timer Should not the defeated candi-
date be exempt from the workings Of tho law for'
say, one week after election until he has prop
erly expressed his earnest convictions? AND whae
of the man who has had three or four lawyers
and been defeated in his suit at law Por. for that
matter, what Of him if he won and had three OK
four lawyers? Suppose the Jones County cali
case was in Pennsylvania-at q low estimate IL
would probably cost both plaintiff and defendant
81 700 each to say just what he thinks about u.
No man should be held to this sixty-three-cent
rate while talking to his lawyer after case Is
over. nor should he. while speaking to his landlord
about the condition of the plumbing and of the
door knobs nor when paying his gas BILL nor on
moving day.
Indeed, Pennsylvania will be bankruptcd and
the courts will be the only places where
there will be any money il the law is rgidly en-
forced on the first day Of May. In short, we be-
lieve that the law cannot continue to be enforced
with its present indiscrimination and have good
effect on Pennsylvania. The rate was established
in the case of General and ex-Mayor Stroh. OIL
Sunbury. The General was Interested in q law
suit, and became involved in a controversy with
the opposing counsel, a stubborn individual VINO
did not agree with him. Losing all patience the
General expressed himself in vigorous but mud
language. 1t happened that a personal and polit-
ical enemy was present, one jacob Bartholomew,
and when the General began Jacob whipped out
pencil and paper, and every time the General
swore Jacob put down a straight mark. and when
he got through there were twGnty-seven marks
Justice Weaver fined the General sixty-thrce cents
an oath, or S17 OIL. This plan may work well In
Pennsylvania but, as we have said. we fear that
it viii bear hard individual cases. AT any
rate, the new departure will lie closely watched
by other States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
PROFANITY IN PENNSYLVANIA.

1t has been settled by the Pennsylvania courts
that it shall cost man GO cents an oath to swear
in that State, and there is so much to swear about
in Philadelphia, too But swearing is, of course,
wholly unnecessary and highly reprehensibe
practice anywhere, and man should not swear in
Philadelphia, even If he misses his train to New
York and finds that he has to stay there two hours
longer. Whether the new Pennsylvania tariff OF CO
cents per oath will or will not discourage swear.
ing in the State is, however, question which
quires thoughtful attention.
1t cannot be successfully denied that there are
q great many men who cannot express themselves
clearly without swearing, however unnecessary it
may have been at first. The action of their minds
has become slower than that Of their organs of
Speech and, as they swear automatically their
brains are thus enabled to oyertake their tongues
and harmony is restored. But these men could
no doubt, break off the habit gradually and be-
come able to express themselves, even political
subjects without profanity, and perhaps the knowl.
edge that they must pay So cents for every oath
they utter in the future may help them to this
end. Since their profanity is purely mechanical
makeshilt to gain time, no doubt they will soon
find that blank pause, if we may SO express it,
will do quite as we'll as the usual profane pause
or such q man can swear under his breath, or
merely stop and indulge in q mental oath. But
there is another class Of profane swearers who
curse on occasion on whom IL would seem that the
new rate is going TO bear with great severity at
certain times. There ore occasions, we are sorry
TO saw when even the best man may be betrayed
into the use Of profanity We need scarcely say
that GEORGE Washington. great and good man as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
FOREIGN TRADE LARGER THAN EYER.


Your tariff suppresses imports, say the Free
Traders The truth is not in them, for imports
of foreign goods are not only greater in value
absolutely, but in proportion to population also,
than they ever have been under any other tariff.
The heaviest foreign trade ever known, prior
to the establishment of protective duties in
1861 was during the fiscal year 1860, when i'm
ports amounted to 1858 GIG, 119 in value, or
S11 25 for every inhabitant according to the
census of that year. But in 1890 another CEN
sus showed the population to be 62,622,25O,
and the imports were in value S7s9,31O,4O9,
or So so for every inhabitant But since the
new Mckinley Tariff was adopted the imports
have been larger than they were during the
corresponding months of last year. The follow
ing gives imports of merchandise at all ports
for the months October-February. inclusive, and
at New DIRK alone for the month of March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

There was one highly interesting develop
MEM in the canal deadlock proceedings in the
Senate yesterday. According to our correspond
emit. Governor Hill has taken a large hand IN
the obstructive tactics, and sent in in type
written form. $50 amendments to the pending
resolution. Whenever an approach to voting
ON the resolution was made, one of these amend
ments-al of which were in the nature Oh MI
clustering and time consuming trcks-wouid De
offered A flood of light is thus thrown upon
the real inwardness of the fierce Democratic
opposition to the canal investigation.