davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

ALARM CLOCKs.-The Court street
jeweler has just received large lot
of alarm clocks which he will sell
for a short time at less than Eastern
prices. 2 26 1t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

To THE HUB-The ladies Of Salem
know where the hub of fashion is
located, and they all revolve about
that fine new stock at HolVerson 4.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
Discrimination.

Buyers who employ discrimination
in selecting carpets, oil cloths, lace
curtains, curtain poles and fX-
lures, will not overlook Salem's lead
ing dry goods house,. II. Luun,
opposite Ladd 4 Bush's bank.
PA = O d d Wtf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

THEY SING.-The birds Of spring,
tra-la-la! So do the ladies Of Salem
sing he praises Of Jas. Denham d
Co. for selling such delightful shoes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

WHo?-When the question is
asked who keeps the best line of
furnishing goods and mems cloth
ing, the general response is, the
Salem Woolen Mill store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

New TENNIS CLUB.-A new
lawn tennis club was organized in
this city last week. They hold
their first regular meeting at the
home of Miss Mamie Crump tomor-
row evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
Boneless pigs feet-Sloat Il Giles

NEVER GROWS WEARY. - The
people who have traded with John
Wright for the past quarter of CEN
tury. never seem to grow weary Of
gong there for the best goods.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

DR. f. $. Holden, Dear Sir: The
Etheral Cough Syrup received.
have used this syrup for coughs an6
colds for several yeacs and can truly
say that it is the best, if not the best
cough medicine that | have evel
used or known of. JOHN $, KERR
Large size, 81; small 80 cents. Fol
sale by all druggists.
Cakdaie, Nov. 3, 1878.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

ai.Il alAlors JoKE.-A postmaster
hEs -. S. county, recently, by mis-
,ls,. landed G. N. plaster a letter
p.a.s ,',,i -, % Wa. Preston. Il hap
,s-.,h. = Oe letter from the latter.s :
aslI,s, ssl''' and Plaster took : grea.
sJ.,.Da-ll = 'elding the epls,le to The
l.ss 49, Who oll thought f. a
49, ..Ss since sir. Plaster "a.
l.y ~ sas Sy the United state gr,pd
isi,s- -ra y eonyietsd upon trisl in
Ia..',,i = 'saay's court for an all. all...,p, =,
y ysS.ila on q a United slales s,at,,'e T,,t ne
iashals- lie is rapidly chang,
ass h '',1'a !. a' to wha, eopsti,n,... !.
o.r,.., h We atstaet. aud h. !. 80 ~, |,
10 III. r.,,,.... ',g aA' 'hseall on the laugi.
F-Itea ar case.
- " UuII.. O.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
ACk CkAE:.
$50 REWARD.

viii pay the above reward for iniorma-
ton leadiug 20 the recovery Of two colts
which left my place at Barlow station last
september. one Is "A year old horse colt,
dark bay with "A coal black spot on shout
der. The other Is a filly, two years old this
spring also dark bay, Both Of them have
long tails. Address VIM, BARLOW,
2tw Barlow station, or,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

For a short time, only, will the
Court street jeweler sell alarm
clocks at the low price of 81. 45 under
II months guarantee. 2 26 1t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

FOR SCHOOL CLERK hereby
announce myself as Il candidate for
School Clerk for District No. "a.
2-9-tf w. s. BOGGS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

NEVER MARRF.-Why ne to 50
undesirable young man below paF'
when you can get such desirable
goods below par st Eoivers'u's'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
FOR SCHOOL CLERK.
GEO. G. WAGNER,
AT 1913 STATE STREET

Has a large stock o. moulding, aud will
lraIne pictures neatir aud at ioN rates. a
large aasofinent Of wall paper also on
hand.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

-. IN Groceries, CroCkery,
Ss",s.r Paints, Oils, varniSRss, hes.
\ sr's5es, ,psi~s, 'Windowglass, ETC. Sole ..
sreots ,TIrS' for Epicufe Tea and Big
cSn Baking Powder
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

Ladies of Salem and surrounding
country should not forget that Mrs.
d. l.. Fiester can save them money
on millinery. Only the best styles
kept. No old goods left over.
d Il W 1t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

THIRD HoUsE.-Superior pictures
of all members of the third house
made by Montee Bros.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

Savon laundry soap only scents a
bar at Crissman & Oshurn's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

Field and garden seeds "i All
kinds in bulk and packages al
Clark =, 100 state street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
LOCAL MARKET

Wheat, net 81! cents per bu' :,
,,ans ,ctiye: 2s to 35 cents per lo'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

Picked beef tongue-Sroat& & Giles
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

iooi "a Jefferson a. Iicketa for kaai slaa
stations ior saie - union depot tor OH
ano ntFeoia. CifAh. N. SCOTT,
Oon. oupt 60eu,fgL 4 raas. Ak
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

You can save money by getting
your shoes at Crissman & Osburn's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

QUIEr.-Things are quiet at Jas.
Denham & Co.'S for the first time
i'll eight months. AS a result their
are offering the most extraordinary
prices in shoes ever known in Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
SAY ELLA!

Look over my wardrobe and
take some Of my Old cloth
ing down 70 the Dye Works, 1873.
Commercial Street, and have them
dyed aud renovated and we can save
enough to buy you new dress in
the spring. All right, dear will do
30 right away.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

BURGLARY AT BROOKS, A few
nights ago someone void of the
virtue Of honesty entered the home
of NJ. Beatty, Of Brooks, and helped
himself to such articles as suited his
fancy, among them being box of
cigars which were II present to the
old gentleman. Some one also
entered the Van Ausel hotel and
took an overcoat. Both thefts are
attributed to the same person.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
$500 Reward!

WE Will pay the above reward for any
case Of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick
headache, indigestion, constipation or cos
tiNencss we cannot cure witw vests Veg
eitableLiqer Pills, when the directions are
stTictle complied with. They ars purely
vegetabl, aud never fail 10 give sati fac
tiOn. sugar coated. Large boxes, contain.
Ing 10 pills, 20 cents. Beware Of counter
ieits and mitatiOns The genuine manu-
hietsred only by the JOHN q. WEST
GO. Chicago IN,
sold BY Geo. T.. Good, Druggist, 100 Com.
street, Salem or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
OregOnian Rail Road Company.
General Oaioes Front aud r. eta, Portlaa
EAST SIDE.


Connectlons AZ Woodburn with \ II 90
man with trains " and lrom Albany.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

1NCoRPORA I ED.-Articles incor-
porating the Y. NJ. G. A., of Astoria,
have been filed in the office of the
secretary of state, with c. a. Han
son, +. G. Holden, O. b. Estis, NJ.
j. Kinney, w. J. Crawford. A. b..
Cyrus, J. T. Ross, A. G.. Hardesty
and Oliver Stewart as incorporaturs;
value of property on hand $500.
The Amateur club, of Portland, also
filed articles with G. l.. Bickel, j.
w. p. McFall, r.. 2. Effinger, w.
II. Chapin, II. f. Judge, w. F.
Lipman, Herbert Wilson, H.. Gold
smith, b. l.. Hutchins, b. l.. Carr
and a. b. McAlriu; no property.
Alsb Vale lodge 100 |. .. o. r., with
SlO0 capital and f.. il. Test, j. II.
Holland aud L. Nj. Vines as incor-
purutors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

NJ 'oOgOe-sroat &GIIe'.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
Gu r =: !

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Incl
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &c While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
THE STORY OF A DAY.

{ Austin's carnival is a big success.
Microscopic experts examine the Davis
will.
Mr.. Durant loses in his fight for a seat in
the house.
London journals pounce upon Sir Julian
Pauncetote.
The Nebraska house finally recognizes Mr..
Boyd as governor.
Canada names the conditions on which she
will talk reciprocity.
Three Western land swindlers are rounded
up in Minneapolis.
North Dakota's supreme court decides
against original packages.
The fight against Mr.. Buchanan at Wash
mgton increases in bitterness.
The will of Mr.. Window indicates that he
was a comparatively poor man.
A sensational story comes from Ohio Of a
woman being baptized in a coffin.
II Portuguese insurgents are said to be in
league with Spanish reyolutionists.
Prof Thwing is inaugurated president of
Western Reserve university of Ohio.
Gladstone's bill to remove religious dis
ability is voted down in the commons.
Senator Mcmillan introduces bill looking
to the restriction of corruption i'll politics.
j. A. shipman, prominent church mem
Der. is arrested for a $4,000 forgery at
Kearney, Neb.
Capt Higgins, of Gen. Miles staff, says
Gen. Miles did not instigate the murder of an
Indian village.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
1T WILL APPLY.

A New York paper is credited with
the discovery that the new apportlon-
ment act, now virtually the law, will
not apply to the congress to be elected
in 1892, or to the presidential election.
In the senate Mr.. CARLISLE raised the
point, but it was shown that there was
a precedent for the use of the new CEN
Sus. In 1872 the census of 1870, and not
that of 1860, was the basis of the cleo
toraI college. The fact that full dec
ade has not been consumed under the
operation of the apportionment OF the
former census is the point involved.
The Republicans are strenuous to have
the tWenty-four accessions to the cleo
toral vote in the new deal secured for
the coming election, in the fanclful
expectation that they will take in
the majority of them in the Western
states. 1t is not believed that as parti-
sans it will do the Republicans any
good to have the new apportionment
operative. They will hardly be able to
reclaim Wisconsin, Michigan and Hi
nois, not to mention Kansas, Nebraska
and Minnesota. The result in the
electoral vote is not likely to be changed
by the new vote or the new states. No
valid objection appears to the election
of the additional congressman. Even if
it should be found that the new division
must wait two years more, the states
that have an increase of congressman
would no doubt elect the full number,
and their admission be probable. 1t
would be exceedingly annoying if this
state could not have its meager seven
membership in the congress of 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
AN ALLIANCE DOGMA,

The late session of the National ALI
ance, at Omaha, did give some sort of
an Endorsement to the proposition for
the government to loan money to indi-
vidualS who can put up real estate as
security. 1t did not go to the extreme
urged in some quarters, to make the
government the holder of a great va
riety of products as security for money
loaned. The form of the proposition
was that the government should loan
to the individual, to the half valuation
of his real estate, an aggregate not ex-
ceeding $4,000 at 2 per cent interest.
This had the support of the majority,
but was subjected TO severe criti-
cism. The gathering at Ocala favored
rather more liberal government dis
pensation, but 1t cannot be classed as an
essential aim of the Alliance movement.
Some of the leaders are in favor of it.,
and others quite as strongly deprecate
it. The Alliance in this state has not
favored the proposition, and in the
Northwest generally its advocacy has
been limited. 1t is among the questions
tlldt WIuC IoISO VI OplulOH uldy Ue al
lowed on by those in good standing in
the Alliance. The Omaha body reject
ed resolution in favor of the govern
ment loaning money to the state at per
cent, the state to the county at 2 per
cent. and the county to the in
dividual at 8 per cent. There
are many crude or novel schemes
revolving in the heads of individu-
ais. and at times Undertaking. in Alli-
ance gatherings. Their meaning sthat
the originators are trying to feel their
way toward the common end, the in
crease of the volume of the circulating
medium. Some would look for this in
the free coinage of silver. Others would
have the government issue paper, and
perhaps other eXpedients have advo-
Gates. The conviction that the interests
of the producers and the mass of tile
people will be promoted by generous
enlargement of the money of the coun-
try may be regarded as cardinal Alli-
ance dogma. Financial schemes urged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
MAY BE DIFFERENT.

The introduction of the resolution of
Senator LA DUE, in the legislature Of
this state, calling for an investigation of
the oil inspectorship, limiting at an i'm
propriety in state official being also in
the pay of the Standard Oil company,
affords the Des Moines Register an oc-
caslon for bitter attack upon Gov
BoIEs, of Iowa, for not having instituted
a similar line of inquiry in that state.
1t insists that great amount of sug-
gestive information flocked to the gov
ernor several months ago. and has slum-
bered in his desk. A deputy was
"bounced," but no investigation had.
The income of the incumbent is put at
$4,000 as the minimum. and the "burn-
ing question" in Iowa is as to the maxi
num-. Perhaps they use different oil in
Iowa from that in this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05

thing to go through life without having
the expansion Of soul which comes from
unselfish devotion to fellow being.
however unworthy he may be. or to
bask in the reciprocal affection OF an
other soul whose better nature is for US
alone, however rarely he may show it.
Love has its sad side like everything
else that is mortal, but its Saddest side
is radiant compared with lonesome.
narrow aud selfish bachelorhood.
Another thing. The highest pleasure
in the world to the right-minded is the
pleasure of parentage, and there is no
other way recognized in modern society
in which man can have children except
through matrimony. 1t is great
physical anguish for woman to give
birth to child, but there is no gratifica-
ton in the dream of angels which is to
be named with mothers joy when a
man is born into the world. An UNI
grateful son is a shame and burden to
his father, but how many fathers are
there who would not a thousand times
rather bear all their suffering than never
to have had child? The highest type
of Womanhood is not the Virgin MARY
alone. but the Virgin MARY with a babe
in her arms. And the world, in its
alteration of her, commends at the
same time the glory of maternity. Men
and women get along very we'll in life
without the prattle and innocent affec-
ton of young children, and go down to
honored graves without the support
and comfort of grown sons and daugh-
tiers. But great many people pass
very useful and enjoyable lives without
the use of their eyes, or their ears. or
their limbs. They are not on this ac-
count to be held up as models, nor
would most people prefer to be like
them. Life, in spite of all that can be
said against it, is we'll worth living, and
it is most valuable to him who takes its
noble opportunities as they come, and
experiences them to the full.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
The Secretary Of the Treas
ury Dies a Compare
lively Poor Man.
Contest for the Surveyor
Generalship Daily Grow
ing in Interest.
A Handsome Floral Design
Falls to the Lot Of Lucky
Hansbrough.
A Bill Favorably Reported to
Amend the Interstate
Commerce Act.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-John Doug
lass, of Minneapolis, who was called to
Washington by the death of Secretary
Window, left for home tonight. Mr..
WINDOWS will was opened last night,
and it proves the published statements
that he was a comparatively poor man.
He carried only $1,000 in life insurance.
The members of Mr.. WINDOWS house
hold and his friends in general are
panied over the correspondence of I. c.
Crawford, who made a statement that
Mr.. WINDOWS death was partially
brought about by inveterate smoking
and failure to take physical exercise.
Ex-Gov. McGill said to-day that the pub
LEGATION was untrue, and that Mr.. Win
dom's family would be pleased to have
the report contradicted. He knew Of
his own personal knowledge that Mr..
Window had not smoked a cigar for
years, and that he made it point to
take all the physical exercise possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05

ton of the bill by the house, even if re-
ported immediately, and pleaded for
fair treatment. Mr.. Walker contended
that the people had not yet had an OPP
portunlty to be heard. He did not want
to have a meeting tomorrow, but was
willing to meet three times next week.
Mr.. Bland again expressed his disgust
and his desire to ''quit this business"
Il don't want to be humbugged,"
aid he.
Mr.. Bartine's motion to meet tO-mor-
row was carried on viva voce vote.
Then Mr.. VauX endeavored to restore
peace by an offer to close the hearings
next Tuesday if the Philadelphia dele
cation were heard before that day.
The free coinage men seized gladly at
this offer. and at their suggestion Mr..
VauX made a corresponding motion.
But the other side Immediately began
to labor with Mr.. Vaux to induce him
to change his motion so as to avoid the
requirement for voting next WedneS-
day; and while one man was Directing
to this proposition and another to that,
the chairman brought his fist down
upon the table and declared the COM
mittee adjourned to meet tomorrow,
leaving Mr.. VauZ'S motion pending.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
Senator Cullom's Bill to Amend
the Act

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The bill favor
ably reported to-day by Senator Cullom
to amend the interstate commerce act
provides that competing common carri-
ers may, with the approval of the inter
state commerce commission, enter into
contracts or agreements with respect to
traffic when, in the opinion of the COM
mittee. the general public interest and
the general welfare will be thereby
subserved. These contracts and agree
ments, when duly subscribed by such
carriers and filed with and
approved by the commission, shall
be binding between the parties
thereto. subject, however. to the author
ity conferred upon the commission to
annul any such contract or agreement,
when the commission is of opinion the
public interest will require it. This
provision is not t0sbe construed to per-
NIT the diversion of traffic routed or
consigned by shipper over any speci-
fed route. Proper penalties are pro-
vided for a failure, neglect. or refusal
of a party to any such contract or agree
ment to abide by its terms.
Section 3, which makes it unlawful
for common carriers to give undue or
unreasonable preference or advantage
to any particular person, company,
locality, etc., is extended in scope so as
to make its provisions apply to ''any
shipper or consignee of freight over
shippers or consignees of like
or directly competitive freights
by unjust discrimination in the use of
cars OF vehicles of carriage, or in the
payment of mileage or compensation for
the use of cars or vehicles of carriage,
or in charges for hauling them empty,
or by any other device or continuance.
or to subject any firm or locality, or any
particular description of traffic, to any
undue or unreasonable prejudice or dis
advantage in any respect" A clause is
also added to the same section provid-
ing that the facilities to be afforded
shall include the due and reasonable
receiving, forwarding and delivery by
every common carrier. at the request of
any other common carrier or shipper or
consignee of through traffic, at through
rates or fares.
An amendment is made to section 10,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
FREE COINAGE WRANGLE.
Bland Grows Heated in the Course
of Debate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. AT the meet
ing of the silver coinage committee to-
day Francis G.. Newlands declared that
Germany would never have succeeded
in demonetZing silver without the CO.
operation of one of the strongest nations
of the earth-the United States. Bis
marck himself had since pronounced
the movement mistake. But in that
movement, Germany had found as all
assistant, not European nation, but
the United States, a nation struggling
toward specie payments. When the
Bland act had passed, the bankers
predicted that all of our gold
would leave the country; yet in
1880. after the passage of that act. the
against $106,00O 5000 in 1870. The pre-
dictions of disaster had thickened dur
ing the ten years following; yet in 1890
after the passage of the present act,
the gold circulation had increased to
1865, 000, 600. Representative O'Neil, of
Pennsylvania, who was present, soic-
tied hearing for a delegation from the
the Philadelphia board of trade. Messrs.
Williams and Bartine looking at the
clock, insisted on vote on the latter's
motion, realizing that if the hour of IL
was reached without special order, the
committee would stand adjourned until
next Wednesday. This precipitated the
committee again into the stormy sea of
reerimination from which it emerged
yesterday.
Mr.. Tracey objectee to the harsh
methods Of the free silver men. Per
haps they did not realize it, but they
had acted harshly toward his colleagues.
They had no right to assume that any
member intended to smother the bill in
committee. He did not know how he
would vote. Certainly they never would
get it in the house If they persisted in
antagonizing the majority of the major
ity of the committee. Mr.. Bland here
rose impatiently and exclaimed:
IF that is the disposal let us say so and
quit. l don't expect Mr.. Tracey to vote to
report this bill.
Mr. Tracey-I don't know about that
Mr.. Bland-Well. do know.
Mr. Carter called attention to the
short time remaining for the considera-