davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12
SUNLESS 5EKNf
Ne and His Compeers Speak al wv
Alliance Rally Held at Wash
iugtOn, d. {.

A special to the Sioux City, la"
Daily Journal says:
Senator PETER, as he stepped ou
t,e .nI.tfnrni. was dressed in u so
suit of store clothes that seemed !"
| have served him faithfully tor at
least one winter and his peisohal
appearance suggested country.
CLERGYMAN who has to depend upon
donation parties to make outa living
| His address was based upon text
taken from.a recent address OF ms
predecessor in the senate, MI III
gals, and it related chiefly to the
financial condition Of the farmers
His familiarity with statistics sur
pnsed the people.
Senator Kyle looked and talKeu
like a clergyman and his address
= was mostly porsolial. lie wi'ls'V o'
0 the republican side of the seha'e,
In his speech Senator-elect hyl'
/. declared that the people who were
at the bottom of the political revolu
# ton, who were referred to 10y some
. as socialists and as anarchists, wer
n the good, honest people who wer
# the bone and muscle of the republic
l. They had been thinking over the'
IF condition and were Determined
right the wrong which they felt OF
posing them. He talked cohsioe.
At oblv about corruption and ring ruI
+ in South Dakota and said that u
people all over the country were IL
in nrotest against ring rule. Son
of the alliance members of the Sou'
Dakota legislature had to sell the
10 seed grain to get money to TAI
them TO the capital and to pay oil
no. weeks board. Some got the mone
from their friends to fix them unit
tb they could draw the first lnsta
mept of their compensation as uel
gates; yet these men could hoI
'' tempted by bribes, but stood
their principles in the face OF tenn
tation, because they were in earhe'
at He said that the alliance moveme
grew out of the discomfort IN l
vas south and West on account OF eco
me on,ic conditions. More money W
needed to carry on the trade OF
MS. country. The high tariff was %
M enough but the scarcity of mon
,ss was worse. They wanted mon
~ and did not care what sort Sll'
emf money was as good AS gold ana v
no better than paper.
Ralph Beaumont made u
n"s sneech after Senator-elect hyle
'ne concluded, saying that none oil th
'e'- men had come to Washington m'
gagged; that they were free 10
'ad- what they believed to be right
de- introduced "the gentleman VINO
'mc been made famous by the ne
his papers as the sockless statesman
Kansas, Jerry simpson,
He won much more applause
les. came out of the meeting WI
,.o larger share of glory than ellh'
the senators elect. His speech
short but ingenious, plausible
well delivered. His h"mor
$50 quaint, his stories very appropr
and although his syntax was
faulty it WAS not more so Vhan
found in the speeches of severai
who now hold seats in the seha
800 the United States. One OF the
ooo of Mr.. simpsons speech was
--0o mark that in the convention W
nominated him for congress IN
seventh district of Kansas
> III ~ was only one man who wore
~ collar and he had on a tiannel
-. There was not white SHIRT
e.. seen in the convention, he ~
-.i% nor was there single lawyer a
oo !, the delegates.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12

HANDLING THE DUCATs.-Sher-
if, f. NJ, Croisan, paid over 10
Treasurer o. A. Condit this morn
ing $40, 900 of Marion county's taxes
This sum makes SS4, 900, of the Sl62,'
600 which is already in the hands OF
the treasurer. Marion county has
paid her part OF the state taxes III
full, which amounted to the neat
little sum of SS3, ,241.60. This coun'
ty was the first to pay her quota ol
the state taxes in full.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12
Fresh cracknells-Sroat & Giles.

BOARD OF TRADE.-A board OF
trade was organized in SilVerton
Wednesday night. A. Wolf was
elected president, and l.. J. Adams,
secretary. The meeting was well
attended and muck interest was
manifested in the organization.
The board hopes to be of benefit to
that growing little city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12
OREGON CORRESPONDENCE.
Mr.. NJ. 0. Potter Speaks bis Sentiments
Regarding the Capital City
OF the Slope.

The following is from a letter by
Mr.. NJ. o. Potter, formerly of Miller,
Nebraska. but now located in Salem.
The letter was published in the Mil
Ter Union:
1 arrived in the capital city of
Salem few days ago, and am very
favorably impressed with the city
and valley that is known as 1.-THE
Emerald Land where grow the Big
Red Apples"
This city has population of about
II, 900 people, and is the seat of jus
tice Of Marion county. There are
several very fine business blocks, and
the business streets in general would
be credit to Il larger city. Salem
is located on the east bank of the
Willamette river, thus giving free
outlet to the Pacific ocean, end on
great transcontlnental railroad.
All of the State institutions are
located here. including the state
house. upon which there have beer
expenaed half million dollars
The insane asylum, a magnitcen
brick building, whose outside wall
are over a half mile in extent; tn
state penitentiary; deaf and dunn
= school; blind school, orphan asylum
1t has five public school buildings
The Willamette University is ais
located here.
A ready market is found right heT
in Salem for all the products of th
n farm at good prices. 1 am well i'll
'r pressed with both the valley and Cit!
E. and a more hospitable people l haN
lie never met. The expense of livir
q. is about the same as in Nebrask
ID only you get more good living +
pc the same money. Rents are twen
I'd ner cent less. Laborers get Sl.5O
re 50 90 per day, and mechanics ave
ty aoe from $500 to $4.00 per. day.
rd Horses sell for from $3.50 to $25(
of spau: milch COWS $50 each. Chur
ly nriveleges are abundant; and
ss- healthy tone prevades all ranks
W society.
ch No cyclones! No blizzards!
30, thunder! No lighting or cold W
yer ters No hot summers or sunstroR
ere No hot nights in summer ! No i
ltll cation needed-no failure OF Gro
ND No scarcity of fuel! Mounts
eir streems filled with trout Or
5he green all winter No chattel mC
OF gages-money loaned at 10 per G.
len per annum-and no hot winds
We Any information 1 can give
people of Miller and surround
nv. country I will answer, and any &C
nd munication you may send to me
vas be answered Immediately.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12
Barotorla shrimps-Sroat & Giles
Instruments Filed for Record al the
County Recorders Office

Or Land Co to d NJ Smith,
1t I blk 13, Highland ad to-
Salem.
is Myers and VT to Mag.
ara school district, Il parcel OF
land in t9sr4e.
Oregon Land Co to l. ID co
nv, 1t Al in Capital City Fruit
farm containing 10 acres.
VIM Case and VT to Helen
Brown 20 acres in A 3 r w.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12

READY TO MovE.-The disabled
steamer, Manzanillo, will be ready
m make her trip down the river
tomorrow. The new shaft is in
place and the "buckets" are being
put on the wheel today. All the
outside arms will be of new material
and half of the inside also will be
new, the best of the old ones being
used for the other halt. 1t was in
tended to have put in new cylinders
while she was laid up, but they
were delayed in coming, when
necessitated her starting up without
them. The old pistons. which are
as good as new, will be used in the
new cylinders when put in.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12
The Spring Medicine.

The populararity which Hoods
Sarsapariila has gained as a spring
medicine is wonderful. 1t possesses
lust those elements of health-giving,
od-purifving and appetite restor-
ing which everyone seems to need at
this season. Do not continue IN a
dull, tired, unsatisfactory condition
when you may be so much benenIeu
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t pnrihes
the blood and makes the weak
strong.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12

We give to every purchaser OF our
celebrsted teas a box of French
candy oyer and above the usual
present With 80 cent purchase
lib box; wi.h $1.OO purchase l-'l
hox Come and see US. Urea
Eastern Tea Company, 3l7 Commer
cial street. Forty branch stores
Wholesale house so and "a Marke
street, San Francisco.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12

ABOUT THE SAME. You can now
get a suit made To ordOr Of those
choice new patrons at the Wooden
mill store, for just about the same
cost as ready made clothing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12
weisbaden fruits Sroat AZ Giles

VIII positively cure sick headaene mo uni
nr"vent its return. CaTters Llllle LlNHiii
pins. This is not talk, but truth; IN XII XII
a dose. See advertisement Hi''
small dose. small price,
pot, from indigestion, dyspepsia, ana
100 hearty eating Is relieved at once Dy w
1TI,, one Sf carriers Little Liver rms ~
mediately after dinner. Don't forget tnis
Ifyou are tired taking the iayge 9ld iasn asn,
toned gripping pills, try carriers ittv 90 90 =,
stand everything. one pill dose lrS
them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12
SALEM MARKET REPORT.
A synopsis of the Markets-Buying.a and
Selling Prices.

a GVnnnglS
Selling Prices.
RETAIL PRICES.
REVISED QUOTATIONS.
shoulders Sugar cured per lb,l2H
Breakfast bacon l214 10 10
Hams-Sugar cured, per lb,Sl626c.
Beef 7C9l5
Pork--lO 0 l2%
Mutton-l0 @ PIC.
Timotby Tni seedgNPer pound, nc; selling
Red clover seed-Per pound, l3c
White clover secd-l'er pound, Ac.
Alsike-lSc per pound.
Red top-lOc per pound.
Lincoln Cirdss-l212c per pOuhul
rye Grass-lOc per pound.
Orchard Grass lie per pound
Beans-5c per ID.
Oat meal-at DC. ......,
Canned Fruit--Peachesi . ,H aPr.o,Dl
~ OO. blackbenies, 81 corn, best sl.nS,
e2 90 tomatoes 81 20; sLrinB Deans p -
green meas 81 81 per dOZ. In two ID Glhn
Green Fruit Choice app .es 1ga l.pOc PEI
box, pears 75c per box; potatoes ~; c'iii"''
10. narsnips 81 OG onions &c per ID. -
.tsh salmon IA loo per lb; sturgeon ga
To Der ID. small fisn siOc per ib' salt salmon
"a l0c per 10
BUYISG PRICES.
Whsat-G7Jzc net. .-. ,oo,,.
Flour-Per barrel. $40, best lS0 IDS
Oatg-Per bushel. is a. NC
DaliS' Iir-ton sl6 5O at mill sacked.
ShOrts-Per ton, e2O ~ hnckcd-
Chsp-Per ton, s22.JO sahoN-
HOps-Quoted at zoe per ID
Ezgs-l5c per dozen.
pofatOes-PeT Dusnel, soc
corn meal-.jc per pound;
Cbeese-i2dl4c per pouId.
Dried plums-Per ID. tgIe:
nried prunes-Per ID. 100 i2c
imported prunes 755c per 10
HutteF--s5J1,. Sc per pOuud IDi k'N'A
Iard--lOG l2c per 10,
Hnns-I'cr pound no l4c'
BacOn sldes-BG 10 per I'D.
I Ghonldcrs--s1sec per 10.
] chlckens . % ne per pO ana.
Turkeys 10 10 l21zcpeF ID,
/ Get--e Tlds per ID.
! Ducks, l214al4c per lh
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12

FoR sALR.-A few choice thor
ougbbred Partndge Cochin chickens.
Innuirs of Mrs. john HansoI, al
the residence Of Is. ). Cook High
laDd addition, salem, Or 2-l-d~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12

VERY DRY..The weather still
continues somewhat moist, but Far
rar & Co. can supply the choicest
dried fruit way down.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12

A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIREc-
TIoN.-Geo. f. Smith has started
the work of putting up awnings
He has just put up handsome
awning for Holverson. Leave your
orders for one at 3O7 COm'l street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12
SGw :: C. Can CURE:D

By taking Hoods Sarsaparllla' Wl'icn' "S
the remarkable cures IL has nccomp,lSneU
often when other medicines have ia'ea'
has uroyen itself TO be = potent ana pecu
lar medicine for this disease Some Z"
these cures are really wonderful IL you
infer from scrofula OF impure Diooa' 10
sure to try Hoods sarsoparilla.
Every spring mywife and children .,' ''lI'
,cen troubled with scrofula, sores break
mo ont ON them in various places MY
dtue boy, three years old has been
,orriMe sufferer Last spring he was one
mass Of sores from head to iect' l was
| od,iscd to use Hoods Sarsapaillla' ana "o
nave alltakenit ThcreSultis 10 that an nave
hcen cured Of the scroiula, my niue poy
being entirely free from sores ana al ,o", :,
n nv children look bright and heaitly'
w b. ArHERroN, Passaic CITY, N Dc
Hoods SarSapariIIa
so,dny druggists. sli six iors5' Prepared by BY
C.I IuOoU & CO., Apotheearies' Lowell MASS
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12

Adolph Mitchell, the seVen-year-
old son Of w. G. Mitchell oi O'y u,
nia. was found dead in "a pool "i
,,,,er last night. The child was a
paralyric and is supposed to nave ",
s.nen IN and drowned, being unable
10 help himself.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12

"Our Prize" is the baking powder
that makes 80 many OfJ.G. Wrighrs
lady customers happy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12

isIoe supply of Navel and n NV, 3.,s,
A ',a la'so ngsnges, bananas and figs just
fr'a,' n a, strong's restaurant
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12

F,R SALE.-On the insiallment
rlan for $3.50, a good lot with story
and a half plastrred hou%. Inquire
ofJ NJ. Payne, State street u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12

Fresh green truck every day anu
,h.. .l,oie..st creamery butter at Clark
a Epley's, 100 Court street
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12

QUICK WoRK.-Capt. Scott, OF
the pOstOfiice carrier force was kicked
by horse a short time ago and was
laid up for eleven days. The TRAY
elers Accident Insurance Co, il
which he held a policy eame for
ward promptly aud paid him Tor hi'
loss OF time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12
LOCAL MARKET

.,,., net 67l cents per bu'
" ne"', ,ctive; % to 50 cents per H.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12
HELLENBRAND'S
Eating ParIOrs & Candy Mandatory,
200 Commercial street.

25 Cent Regular Dinner Served From iltO3 o'ClOe@
A nice variety OF vegetables, etc, etc;
,teo ten coffee or milk with all 70 cent
menls without extra charge. .,,.
Choice Cigars, Imported an Domesuo'
always on nand.
Porter House steak and Eggs------SO eents
Fender I,oin Steak and Eggs------oo ceh'A
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12
rIIRgRT & PATTERSON,

, -. in Groceries, CFocSery'
ot..sssre, osaIs.s ~ Paints, Oils, yaroisSss, he's.
Sgasts'' Sesots for Epicufo Tea and big
r50 c5O Bakiug Powder
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-12

Free candy with your teas, Great
Eastern Tea Company, 3l7 CONNER
cial street.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-12-10
Evidence That Cata Talk.

An Androscoggin county woman will
have it that animals talk to each other.
And this is the anecdote she relates to
prove her theory: She has two cats.
Dot and Dots youngest, named for his
exploring propensities Christopher Co
lumbus One morning little bird flew
in at the open window, and falling to
the floor lay painting and dying. Chris
TOPPER Columbus just then appeared in
the doorway. mo" you don't, Chris
TOPPER Columbus, )" exclaimed his mis-
tress. and procuring tiny box she put
the still warm body of the feathered
mite into it and made deep grave
under the apple tree. Christopher fol-
lowed and looked longingly at the box,
and then went away where he was not
seen for some time. Only Christopher
witnessed the burial, yet an hour after
going out to look at the grave she
found Dot had dug up the box and
Christopher was about to devour the
dainty mouthful. Now if Christopher
Columbus didn't 70 to Dot and say:
Mother, there is little bird buried
under that apple tree; get it for me,
please" how did Dot know there was
bird there?-LewistownJ Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-12-10

damage Is inflicted on community by
the custom of offering alcoholic bever-
ages ct dinners, balls and almost all
social and convivial entertainments
We are aware that chemists and
Psychologists differ widely as to tho
effect of . moderate and carefully
measured constQdus ION u ALCOHOL and
o to the pare >1Hoh -slfnnlsnti insgen.
eral have played in the history Of the
race. At this moment 4 discussion of
this subject by men Acknowledged to
be qualified by study and observation
to speak with some authority, is going
on in the columns of tho Lon1o press
What may be called the chronological
and geographical record offiptoxicating
agents is also curious and suggestive;
but none Of the data and deductions
put forward BY the advocates. of !
sparing recourse; to them impugu tho
patent and unchallenged facts, first,
that excessive indulgence entails in.
te]lectual and moral decay; and Sec
ondly, that our social traditions and
usages, and the prevailing current Of
public sentiment not only tolerate but
encourage an amount of drinking quite
indefensible on any theory Of hygiene.
He who finds himself continually in.
vlted by those whom he, respects- to
partake of alcoholic compounds, can
scarcely be expected to debar himself
from resorting to like stimulants in;
solitude, and. he who has once formed
the habit Of solitary drinking is al
most certain to become drunkard.
Once q Weelx.r.,..,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-12-10
"A SCOTCH LOVERS SONG.

I've heard the freck!ed navis sing its sang ut
close o. day,
White oil the woodland echoes rang IN concert
to the lay;
rye heard the sereph lavcrock pour its matin
Like the OVERLOOKING fountains Of love and
mine ear -,-.r ffS
Than all the tuneful minstre,sy that MARBLES
through the year. "A " n
I've marked the pearly dow .drap cling upon the
trembling spray. .g:.:,
Rejecting like diamond spark the beams Of
opening day:
I've seen the evening star unveil its lamp Of
placid light, 49, - ..
And cheer with silv'ry radiance the ebon fields
OF night;
But brighter is thy lovely eye-that eve serene.
ly fair
For love has set its signet in unfad,ng luster
there.
I've looked into the crystal stream that muir.
murs through the lea
AMI thought its clear pellucid breast the type
OF purity;
Two gazed upon the summer skv when not a
cloud was near
TO mar Its sweet serenity Of beauty soft and
clear; -
But purer are the thoughts that dwell within
thy faithful heart,
above the reach of pride and guile above the
reach Of art" =,
In vain seek for emblems bright to paint thy
charms so rare; ., II
In ell the garniture Of earth there's nothing
half so fair:
The graces in thy person are tremendously
combined
And f,ka heavenly quality adorns thy heart
:. and mind;
Inc peace OF soul-that halfowed peace, which
only saints may know ,-'' - :.
Marks thee above earth's common lot. earth's
scenes Of strife and woe.
"A. NJ. Alva. in N Y Ledger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-12-10
The Basis of Character.

Health Is the basis of character Us Of
fortune. There is physiology of NOR.
atty. Some of the grossest vices are
largely fed from an impure, diseased
and enfeebled physique. Drunken.
ness, especially among the poor, is, 10
a large extent, the craving for stimu-
lation that grows out of their ill-fed,
ill-housed, ill-clothed and overworked,
unsuhned, sewer-poisoned condition.
Lust is intensified and inhamed by the
tainted. blood and the overtaxed ner-
vous system. Purity Of mind grows
naturally out of purity of body. Ply
s:ologists understand these facts far
better than ethicists. Then, too. lesser
vices are, in their measure. equally
grounded in abnormal physical condi-
tons Faults of temper, irritability,
sullenness and anger are intimately
connected with low health, the under
vitalized state that characterized the
city poor.-Rev. Heber Newton
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-12-10
FACTS AND FINDINGS.

The saloon robs home of its pleas
| ures, childhood of its innocence, man.
hood of its dignity, womanhood of its
purity, the ballot-box of its freedom,
industry of its reward. The highest
duty of the state is to DESTROY that
enemy.
So MANY of the political clubs in Eng.
land have been such famous resorts for
drinking and smoking that it has been
determined. in one club at least, 10
discontinue the sale of liquors. In the
National Liberal club 100000 cigars
and 10000 cigarettes were sold last
year alone.
1NEBR1ErY is durable in nearly all
cases in the early stages. After repeat
ed poisoning or intoxications for years,
conditions of degenerations come on,
from which recovery is very rare. The
drink impulse may die out, or be per-
manently checked, but the injury to
the brain and nervous system remaina
journal of Inebriety.
A MAN was once sitting in a saloon.
He had an old battered hat on his head,
short black pipe in his mouth, a dirty
shirt and ragged clothes, and down.
trodden shoes on. But he had not al
ways been like that; he had seen better
days once. AS he looked out of the
saloon door he saw two tidy. clean
little children come for their fathers
beer AS soon as they were outside the
door the little girl took drink from
the jug, while her little brother waited
patiently for his turn. The poor
drunl<ard looked at them very sadly,
and then he said with a sigh: "Ah,
that's how began, and can't leave it
off now"
The scientific Temperance Hand
Book says: 1.-The word Intoxicating
has an origin which is interesting. 1t
comes from an old Greek word (toxi-
con) meaning the poison into which
arrows had been dipped so that their
wound might prove fatal. These
drinks, then, by their very name, are
declared to be poisonous, and since
they are made, with but few excep.
tons, from good food-wine from the
luscious grape, ale and beer chiefly
from barley, while spirits have in most
cases similar origin--we naturally
ask how, then, can they be injurious?
Their bad qualities are almost entirely
due to the presence of liquid once
called spirits of wine, but now general
~ known as alcohol"
The emperor of Germany has found
unexpected obstacles in the way of the
passage of the proposed liquor law.
His effort to diminish drunkenness be-
cause of the great increase of this vice
is surely commendable. The cases of
chronic alcoholism have increased the
last eight years from 4,272 to 10.360.
The common statement that drunken
ness does not abound in the great bee.
countries is effectually disproved.
Prince Bismarck, however, and other
beer drinkers, and even the law.
makers bitterly oppose the proposed
law. At the opening of the reichstag
it met severe opposition and was
laid aside for time, and probably can.
not pass except in modified FORM
National Temperance Advocate.