davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05
Through tho Weary Hours

or many night, the rheumatic sufferer
tosseS TO and FRO on his sleepless couch,
praying for that rest which only comes by
hts and starts. His malady Is one which
ordinary medicine 700 often fails 10 relieve,
but there Is evidence to prove that the Of
ficient blood depurent, Hostetter's stomach
Bltters, affords the rheumatic reliable
means OF relief Check the malay la lta
incipient stages, with this agreeable medi-
cine. w hatever be the rationale OF the
active influence OF the BitteTs upon this
malady, no evidence Is more direct and
pOsitiVe than that which relates 10 It's ao.
IiOn ia cases of rheumatism. Like ali ster-
ling remedies, IL deserves "A protrHcted, ys-
teInatic trial, and should Ot be abandoned
because not Ht once remedial. II Ii equally
efiicacious In dyspepsia, indigestion and
kidney diseases.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05
ODDS AND ENDS.
A brown dotted veil is said to be the ono
most universally becoming TO the wearer.

A brown dotted veil is said to be the ono
most universally becoming to the wearer.
Travelling is one of the severest tests Of
good breeding. Gentlefolks worthy of the
name will behave rs well abroad as at
home.
The Rev. g. II. Spurgeon writes from the
south Of France that he is slowly but sure
ly recovering his health.
To Danish red ants from the pantries
strew whole cloves around the shelves.
The same is also considered good moth
exterminator.
Carmen Sylvia says that "men study a
woman as they study the barometer, but
they do not understand till the day after
ward"
1t has recently been found that certain
fungoid growths have the power of remov-
ing gold from water containing it in sus-
pension.
Cowboys and cavalrymen are usually
bowiegged. But all bowlegged people are
not cowboys-for which they should be
grateful
The first metal pen mentioned by modern
historians was that used by Peter Bales,
the famous writing master to Queen Eliza
beth.
The chemical expert OF the sanitary board
Of Garstov has reported an estimate that
that city drinks about 10000 pals daily Of
its own sewage,
Alexander the Great had twist In his
neck 1t was therefore fashionable for
every one in that monarch's court to carry
his neck in the same way.
Dr. Beuner, Of Doylestown, has mended
the broken leg OF Philip Rodrock's horse,
30 that the animal has quite recovered the
use of the limb. The horse was suspended
in swing eight weeks.
In New Mexico, near Albuquerque, an
ancient smelling furnace, filled with ore,
was discovered few days ago. Not far off
bar Of smelted silver was found. The
furnace was 5 feet high and 5 feet square,
| and was so built that heat could be evenly
distributed to every part by q system Of
| pipes,
Frank De Witt Talmage, son of the
famous Brooklyn preacher, is lecturing in
western cities. He Is young man Of "a,
Of dark complexion, and somewhat resem-
bles his father in facial expression. He
shows evidence Of having been trained in
oratory, yet his delivery Is crude and his
gestures are not spontaneous.
Let us accept our children rs tie kind Of
people they are by nature. Do not let them
feel that their faults are uppermost in our
minds when we think of them. The per
son who is happy surely faces the world at
a great advantage; the person who is un-
happy often has doubts and suspicious and
bitterness
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05
PARAGRAPHS.

In Greenville, Penn, John Peat
Is completing the largest telescope
glass In the United States. The
disk was procured In Paris, and
weighs over 800 pounds.
The city poor house In Waterville,
Maine, was burned to-day (Thurs.
day.. One inmste,a a girl of Is years,
was burned to death. The others,
thirteen in number, escaped.
Official returns of a county elee-
tion held In Oklahoma on Wednes-
day, show the democratic and alli-
Rnce tickets victorious.
A bill has passed the Kansas
lower house prohibiting any con.
pany or corporation employing
armed forces while strike IS pend
ing.
In Chicago at 5 q. m. on Wednes-
day the signal service thermometer
registered degrees below. The
night preceding was the coldest OF
the year. AtSheboygan, Mich, the
mercury stood at Is below.
The president to-day nominated
E. NJ. Rands postmaster at Oregon
City.
The storekeeper and agent of the
Farmers Alliance AT Spartansburg,
s. c., is said to be short in his &C.
counts from $4,000 to $4,000.
The italian chambers defeated
Premier Crispi's bill to tax spirits
and Crispi rendered his resign atior
to King Humbert, who declined K
receive it until he had further con
sldered the matter. Rome is eX
| cited.
1t Is reported on Wall street that
the Rockefeller interest has sold the
larger portion of its holding in tn,
Northern Pacific, having made {
handsome turn In the market.
J. T. Hamilton. a Spokane Falls
lawyer, lost a valise containing
$50, 900 on a Jersey City ferryboat
Yesterday he received a telegram
from New York that the property
had been recovered, and would be
sent to him at once by express.
James A. Owenby, a witness be-
fore the silver pool committee OF
congress, is arrested for obtaining
money under false pretsnses.
Great indignation prevails in In
diana over the verdict acaultting
Captain Richardson, Of the Scatter
field White Caps. The cases against
the men indicted with Richar dson
will be dismissed.
A man died in Bellevue hospital,
New York, Of consumption, after
long treatment with lymph.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05
MISCELLANY.

LARGEST COAL YARDS IN THE
WORLD.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-A local paper
says the coal and railroad men ofthis
city are discussing q plan to estab-
lish at some point near the city the
largest coal yards In the world. 1t
involves the purchase of something
like 300 acres of lake shore, In or
near South Chicago, the building Of
docks and coal warehouses and the
construction of railroad tracks. The
project does not mean coal trust,
but rather a coal clearing house
where dealers and shippers will con-
gregate to get supplies.
JAPANESE SILK CULTURE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-A party
OF Japanese, who recently arrived
from Japan, have taken up a tract Of
land in San Diego county for the
propagation of silk worms and silk
culture generally. They have COM
municated with the California Silk
Culture society for certain informa-
ton regarding the business. The
Japanese come hither thoroughly ac-
quainted with the industry aud ex-
pect to establish lucrative trade 10
raw silk. They will also convert silk
into fabrics.
BIG RAILROAD sTRIKE THRRAT-
ENED.
Chicago Feb. 5.-A Montreal
special says a strike OF the cOnduc-
tors, brakemen and switchmen on
the Canadian Pacific railroad Is
threatened. 1t will extend from 81.
John. n. b. to Vancouver, b. C."
Strike will be for increased pay.
The demand Of the Canadian PAoihe
men will probably be followed
by one on the part OF the
Grand Trunk operators, who belong
TO the same order or organization.
DIED AT SEA.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Ths steamer
Richmond Hill, which arrived here
to-day from London, brings several
valuable horses. Among them is
the celebrated st. AAgnus, winner
Of the st. Leger Of 1881. who died
aboard, the result ofthe tsmPestuous
weather encountered.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05
MONMOUTH SCHOOL.


ED. JOURNAL: 1t may not he out
Of place to state a few facts concern
ing several schools Of the state,
called State Normal schools, at this
time when one or two of them are
clamoring for state recognition.
They are located at Drain, Mon
mouth, Ashland, Weston and The
Dalles. They each belong to some
church except the one at The Dailes,
which is independent. Several
years ago and at different times, the
school at Monmouth leading the
way, asked of the legislature to rec
ognize them as State Normal schools
and give students who finished
course Ia them, the privilege Of
teaching school without further ex-
animation by the county aud state.
For some strange reason the state
granted this request, and thus se-
verely Disseminated against all
other schools In the state, and the
students attending them. This ac-
ton of the legislature very naturally
put every college and university in
the state in opposition to this meth
cd OF treatment. The next step
taken by these schools was to secure
an annual appropriation for their
support, and the school at Mon
mouth led Off in this, asking no less
than $500 a year. In this 1t failed
because Of the opposition already
engendered by the former act of the
legislature In It's favor, and by the
fact that 1t has always been and
still Is a sectarlan school. Failing
to secure this annual appropriation
because 1t Is not tate school, the
effort now before the legislature is
to unload the school on the state for
the state to take care Of. By this
means the friends Of the school hope
TO secure hereafter the sppIopria-
tIons. BY the next session all the
rest Of the schools will, for equally
Just reasons, be before the legislature
for the same benefits. Monmouth
has no more right to this state aid
and state prestige for its school than
has The DAlles, or Drain, or other
towns. IT 10 said that the property
worth 10000 or $50, 900 is offered TO
the state as q gift. II the state will
throw open the opportunity to bid
for u State Normal school, there are
plenty OF communities In the state
much more centrally located, that
would be glad 10 raise a subsidy OF
$50, 600 or S75, 900 to secure 1t. Why
does not the legislature provide for
this? II there is a demand tor
State Normal school, why does not
the legislature give an opportunity
TO other localities than Monmouth
to bid for such 8 sohOolY We be
lisve In q real State Normal school,
but We do not believe In the policy !
Of adopting these sectArian schools
for tho 30 called State Normal
schools. lfthe state wishes such
school let the state provide for build
ing such an institution purely from
thu ground up, and instead OF hav'
ing 4 tie vote and q reconsideration
snd . fight with every other institu-
ton Of the state, and = multitude OF
enemies all over the state, there VIII
Be q unity Of sentiment and salts
faction among all classes. which u
the wiser coursel
FRIEHp OF NORMAL SCHOOL.
- NEa 49, i
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05
F EIGN.

HAS CONFIDENCE IN THE COURTS.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-The Morning
Post, referring to the decision of the
United States supreme court In the
Hayward case, says; Whatever
may be the ultimate decision which
the supreme court may arrive at,
Engllshmen and Canadians will rec
ognize the integrity of that tribu-
NAL"
IN THE BRITISH COMMONS.
LONDON, Feb. Ain the house of
commons to-day Gladstone moved
the second reading Of the bill to
remove religious disability and made
long and earnest speech In support
Of the measure. 1t was defeated bv
vote of 256 to 223.
NEW ELECTION TO BR HELD.
OTTAWA, Feb. 5.-Lord Stanley
has dissolved parliament. Nomina.
tions will take place on February
26th, and the elections on March 5th.
The issue in the campaign will be
unrestricted reciprocity with the
United States as the liberal policy,
reciprocity In natural products as
the conservative policy. The latter
are very confident of victory, as the
liberals were taken unprepared.
SENSATION STIRRED UP.
HALIFAX, N. s., Feb. 5.-The
sensation of the day here is Arch
bishop O'Brien's letter in the Herald
defending the activity of Catholic
clergy in practical politics.
a MUSCULAR ChhloI1ANs
PALESTINE, Tex, Feb. 5.-Sam
Jones in an evangelical lecture here
last fall took occasion to severely
criticize the official and private life
of Mayor Ward. Mayor Ward was
out Of the city at the time. Jones
lectured here again last night and
this morning as he was taking the
train at the depot, Mayor Ward at
tackled him vigorously with a cane.
In the struggle the cane changed
hands, and Mayer Ward received
several blows. He bled profusely.
The evangelist got on the train and
went away. The mayor was placed
under arrest for an uAaggravated
assault and carrying a pistol.
MISSIONARY BISHOP APPOINTED.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The house
Of bishops Of the Episcopal church Of
America has selected Henry C..
Swentzell, of Scranton, Pa, as
bishop for the Missionary jurisdic-
ton of Japan.
ORPHAN ASYLUM BURNED.
Moscow, Feb. 5.-A terrible fire
occurred in the Orphan Asylum Of
this city last night. Nine children
were burned to death and a number
Of others seriously injured, whose
lives are despaiIei OF.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05
CRIMINAL.
FELL OUT BY THE WAY.

MUsKoaEE, I. T.. Feb. 5.-Yester'
day Agent Miller and Mr.. Insley
escorted by the tenth cavalry as a
uusrd, left here with 500, 1000 to Get
tie the second per capita purchase
money of the Creek nation. When
about twenty miles out a quarrel
arose between Governor Mcintosh
and Bob Marshall Of the Indian po-
lice. The latter shot Mcintosh with
a Winchester rifle, killing him in
stsntly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05
HIbbard's Rhsumat,c c ana Liver PllIs.

These pills are scien fic .lIy compounded
and uniform in action. No gripping pain
so com monty following the use OF pills.
Tney are adapted 20 bO'h adults and chill
drenwlth perfect sal ty. We qua antee
they have no equal in he cure ofsiek head
ache, constipation, dysl ep 'la and bilious
ness aud, as an appetizer, they excel any
other preparation Ia ~
Smith steiner. sole ag,f.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05

Joseph Clark, the Court street gro.
Ger, has just received shipment Of
basket-fred uncolored Japan tea.
The finest In the market put up In
one pound and half pound packages.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05

Mrs. NJ. Il. Mccoy, physician and
surgeon, No. 300 Commercial street.
Chronic diseases specially. Con-
sultatlOn free. 1913 II
WOOD FOR SALE.-Big fir and
maple. Leave orders at J. e.
Brown Il Co.'S hardware store, ia
EN-. FRANK HAROLD
l-20-lmF
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05

II. Holverson has manmouth
dress goods sale on the tapis this
week, which is attracting wide at
tention among the ladies.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05
WASHINGTON.
,nsr PAY CUSTOMS DUES.

MUST PAY CUSTOMS DUES.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 6.-The treas
ury dept, has informed Jas Kitson.
president of the Iron and Steel in.
stltute, that the law will not per-
NIT free entry into this country of a
number of valuable presents which
the institute desired to present to
certain gentlemen of this country,
as testimonials of their appreciation
Of courtesies received on the occa-
sion of their visit to the United
States in October 1880.
FREE COINAGE AMENDMENT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The free
coinage republican senators have
decided that they will not press the
amendment offered yesterday to the
pension appropriation bill by Senator
Stewart, In the shape Of free coin
age provision. The reason for this
decision Is the fear that sentimental
considerations may cause the loss Of
votes In cases where senators aud
representatives have strong soldier
constituencies. 1t is probable an ef-
fort will be made to attach a free
coinage rider to some other general
appropriation bill, where the same
factors would not enter into the
matter.
INGALLS, DEFINES HIS POSITION.
WASHINGTON, Feb. SIN the
senate to-day ingalls, made a per-
sonal statement as to his attitude on
the cloture rule and election bill,
which subjected him to severe COM
ment' He was unalterably opposed
70 the adoption OF cloture for many
reasons, and the election bill APP
peared to him cumbrous, compli.
Gated, obscure and difficult of ap-
pArAtion.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 5.-The sen-
A@ agreed to the conference report
'e'ung apart for settlement II por-
u'n OF Fort Ellis Military reAervn-
uon In Montana. The Pension ap.
preparation Was then taken up. 1t
Pp'0prates for pensions for the
''~' 'lSS'Osi,OOO At meeting OF the
Committee to-day the free
men were defeated in an
p' to obtain a hearing ON the
''' Olll' Oya Vote OF 7to5.
RECIPROCITY TREATIES.
ASHiNsToN, Feb. 5.-The Post
nces this morning that the
so'iI'iOns which have been in
'ssS between the United States
"'AIii' have resulted In the
su'Hg Of an agreement, under the
p'Oci'y CLAUSE OF the new tariff
oy Secretary Blaine and senor
sna00ieA' - Brazilian minister.
:. -s'eemsnt has been approved
resident Harrison. aud a proeIa-
nation announcing the fact will
y es made public withou,
ss".' s,'-s' The Asrssmsnt will 90 into
-. - % the nut day Of January
.,-., - I, The POs, sdds /. il under.
c. mat similar Agreements with
llsisd -'s 0s'ns HssO-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05

LISTED. Among the articles listed
for slaughter at Holyerson's this
week are superior dress goods.
Prices that will surprise you.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05
LEGISLATIVE REVIEW.
JOURNAL Editorial Headquarters, !
Legislative Assembly. !

JOURNAL Editorial Headquarters, !
Legislative Assembly. !
SenatorGates stands firm as u rock
for peoples rights, and he will never
have cause to regret it, Simon to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
-.
The house is wasting its time in
committee Of the whole, in the
opinion of conservative members, on
the tax bill Each hours work on
that bill has rendered it more vulner-
able. Some corporations are taxed
8 per cent on gross earnings, some
one per cent. The bill is an incon-
gruous patchwork that is open to
fatal objections on so many points
that agreement by a majority can
never be reached. If it ever reaches
the senate. it assails interests of so
many corporations dear to his maj
esty, the president, that 1t would be
little more than received with his
consent. Each hour spent on this
bill imperils other possible measures
vital to the people.
Nv
Dictator Simon met with his first
defeat yesterday. He started in
with "a to l6 in his favor, This
two-thirds majority has dwindled
to a minority of IA. We want no
king in our political Israel.
Nv
These are trying times In the SEN
ate, and remind us of some of the
scenes recorded in ancient Roman
history. Before this session close we
hope to to see Joseph buried in his
political grave. Then may be said:
"Did not great Joseph bleed for jus.
tice sake? What villain touched his
(political) body that did staband not
for justice? What, shall one of us who
struck the foremost man of all this
world; shall we now sell the mighty
show of our large honors for SC
much trash rs may be grasped thus?
1 had rather be dog and bay the
moon than such a Roman"
Nv
A special session of the senate will
be held Thursday evening at 7:9O
O'Clock to consider corporation bills,
Nv
That maiden speech of Senator
Blackman upon the John Day
wagon road appropriation was a
mastery effort, and not only won
for him laurels as an orator, but
secured the passage of his measure,
Nv
There Is but little hope of securing
the passage of any Of the measures
Of general interest and Importance
to this who'e commonwealth
While a change of one vote might
break the power Of the dictator, YET
1t will take a change of two votes in
the senate to pass the Australian
ballot without the obnoxious amend
ments. And AS for the proposed as
sessment law there is but lit hope
that the senate wi pass the bill In.
troduced In the house.
1t is wonderful the amount of
snubbing some of the senators take
from Boss Simon.
~
Wednesday afternoon the sci ate
lobby was we'll filled with those anx-
ious TO hear the debate on the Pri
mary (Simon) election bill. They
were doomed to disappointment,
however, as nothing Dut little
sharp shooting occurred, in which
the Simon factions were temporar-
lily crippled. The bill was referred
to committee on elections with in
structions to report at 10 a. m. Thurs
day.
~
The life of a political oss is not
all serenity by any means.
W
On ac, cunt of illness Senator
Veatch was allowed to keep his seat
while he addressed the senate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05
$500 Rewardl
10 lnIf

VIZ VIII pay the above reward lOr any
ease ~ liver cOin pliilnt, dyspepsia, sick
headacns, indigesl lOn, constipation or COS
fiseness We cannot cure aiiW vests Veg
slLablei.lqer Pills, y hen the directions are
ttrlctle complied vi h. They are purely
sex0labl, aud never fAil " give sGtislao-
tlon. sugar coated. Large bOHes, oontain.
iug % pills, - cents. beWaTe Of counter
felia aud uitatlons. he genuins nanu-
co. ChicaGO M,
sold ~ 0so Z. Good, Druggist, ~ oOw
street, AaleIn Of.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05

During the remainder OF the . sess.
ion OF congress the house wiz ine0'
AZ II o'clock,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05

The Salem Steam laundry, 10
Llbeny street. Satisfaction ouAf-
Anteed. l-lo-H
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05
, ,socisted Press Report and
nisests of all Important
News of To-Day.
MARKETS.
WHEAT MARKET.

cy,cAeo, Feb. 5.-Market close,
...hs., steady; cash s5b O. }; May
gs.@!; July a5s' ,,,.
FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-Wheat
.,yer. 1891, sl.473.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05

On Tuesday, water broke into "a
mine at Janesville, Pa, and seven
teen men were drowned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05

TO
Purify your blood,
Restore your strength,
Renew your appetite,
Cure scrofula, salt rheuln,
Dyspepsia, sick headao h
Catarrh, rheumatism o. malaria
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
100 Doses One Dollar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05

Remember the salem Jubilee
Singers at the chapel Saturdh., even
inp
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05

Dictator Simon met with his first
defeat yesterday. He started in
with "a to l6 in his favor, This
two-thirds majority has dwindled
to a minority of IA. We want no
king in our political Israel.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05

The life of a political oss is not
all serenity by any means.
On &C, cunt of Illness Senator
Veatch was allowed to keep his seat
while he addressed the senate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-05
City and Suburban Property.

The Oregon especially the buying
and subdivdng land and has during
bought and subdvded 1900 into
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-21
Mitilia Euuds

In speaking of the money to the credit of the National Guard of Arizona the Phoenix Herald says. On account of the large sum standing to the credit of Arizona at the beginning of 1890 no money was allotted to this Terri tory for the fiscal year ending July l, 1891, The arming and equipping of the eight companies now organized pretty nearly exhausted the old fund. An allotment of $2.O00 for the year ending June l, 1892, was given Ariz. this year, but the equipping of Co I and procuring new arms for Company c in place of those destroyed by fire, viii leave barely enough to supply the necessary deticiences in each Company from now till July 1892.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-21
More Proof.
BENSON, June l3, 1891.

Ex-Sheriff Slaughter went down to Benson last night and returned this morning. He substantiates the testi- mony of twenty men that the dead outlaw is Geronimo. He found upon his body the scars made by the buck shot which he threw into him on the night that he gave him the slip at Charleston. A Mexican who went from this town to see his body also says that it is the man. This fellow ran with Geronimo three years,
 Davis of Wilcox, for whom Geroni- mo worked for long time, described a number of marks on his hands and person when he knew him. Upon investigating the body these marks were found just as described.
 There are one or two persons who for some object best n,wn to them selves are stoutly declaring that the dead man is not Geronimo but the reward will no doubt be paid, as it should be, to the plucky posse which ridded the community of this des- perado.