davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18
Sure Cor. for In.omnIa.

Rope of your mind and eject every
idea from the cleared space. Then as
sume the manners Of certain Boston
policemen initiate the action of the
tiger, stiiIen up the sinews, and II an
idea shows but his head In the ring
seize him by the collar and throw him
out. II your win Is tolerably obstinate
you win win the day. - Boston Trans
cript.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18
Q spooIs of Clark's Mile End OEo
" thread for ZOI
At J. II. LuNN's.
The Coming LIae,

the Chlcsgo, UDlon Pacific 4
rorthwsstern line oiien the best
accommodations 10 the travelling
public en- route from San Fianolsc0
and Portland, Chicago. Through
tniEs, faai time, magnificent sleep
Ing cars. elegant dining carr, colonisl
sieepen, reolinlng chair ears aud
hapdeolne dag coaches. eod-Ang.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18
DIED.

WIEGAND.-July IS, 1891, Caro-
line, wife Of Fred j. Wiegand, Of
Needy, Clackamas Co., after an
illness of four weeks from spinal
trouble, at the age of 3S.
Deceased was a sister Of Mrs. John
Knight and Mrs. Ben. Forstner, of
Salem. who attended the funeral,
accompanied by Mr.. Knight, Mr.
Forstner aud Mr.. All Snyder The
funeral took place at Rock Creek
Methodist church.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18

THE HEAT.-Although it has been
quite warm the past week the differ
ence is not noticed at E. G Cross
markets, where meats of all kinds
are refrigerated" in such a thor
ough manner as to remain always
sweet and fresh. Only the choicest
stock bought.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18
GILBERT \ PATTERSON.

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIasS, Etc. Sole
agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18

CHRsANTHEAIUMs Persons hav-
ing any of these flowers growing
should give them special attention
hereafter. as there will without
doubt be a chrysanthemum show
held in Salem this fall, With a
little attention wonderful display
can be had.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18

The Heat haiVe in the v0rld fsr Cuia,
hrlisea, eoTrs. ulcfrs, eall khfum, Fever
epres I6tiel, i,happe0 Hands, lhilpialns.
C1rua and all hhin kruplIoua, and pllI'
lively cures Piles, o. ~ paf required ~
y ssesss.s.e y elfs Re.i.ci ee,l.'.elioo
BOA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18

PICNIC SEAsoN.-The warm days
have brought with them the an
nual picnic season which so many
Salem people enjoy. For their cold
meats, tongues, fricassee and outlets
they go 20 McCrow & Willard.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18

SOME PEAs.-The Salem cannery
Is swanped with green peas. About
thousand bushels lie there rotting.
When the farmers cannot haul them
out to haul to feed the stock drays
are paid to haul them out and dump
them as garbage. Fifty teams were
there unloading the produce this
morning. The supply seems to be
Immense and the finest peas in the
world.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18


INsTALLED.-Lewis Peltilohn has
put up a new 25 II octagon hop
house, 2Ox30 # packing dept. II
was inaugurated with dauce Fri
day night at which about 40 couples
tripped with light feet to good
music from Scriher 4 Miles or
chestra.
Huckleberries and peaches in any
quantity at SrOat a Gile's
The ladies are Rocking 10 Holver-
sons cut rate sales la a great rush.
= grand saving san be made, aud
pone Wish 10 be too lais.
CLARK a EppIey wIsh to cali atien-
ton 20 their higher grades OF cofiees.
Their Java and Mocha are unsur.
passed. They give no prizes or
liekels, but 90 below an on prices.
The nnest toilet soaps at !. a.
Wrlghta
New los Beehive Baking Powder
afi in--5Toat a Gle,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18

Nor SLOw.-Farrar & Co. are not
slow about anything in their line,
and always take the lead on choice
fruits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18

FOn CAsH nrauson sells ior
cart. boys "a oaph. and ihe con.
lumoF gois the eaylnG.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18

THIS WEEK ONLY.--T. Holverson
is closing out ladies' and misses silk
nhits at exceptionally low prices.
See them. Ivy
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18
WESTACOTT & IRWIN.
Notice.

Persons leaving town for the
springs, seacoast or mountains, can
have the DAILY JOURNAL sent to
them without extra cost, by leaving
orders at the office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18

Condensed coffee-just the thing
for "camping out" or picnic--at
Sroat 4 Giles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18
Daily Bulletin.

Several new private rooms for
families jnst finished, and will be
opened Sunday, so we will be able
to accommodate more people than
ever. Choice bill of fare with all
delicacies of the season.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18

From THE MOUNTAINs. Fresh
comb honey, just arrived at Farrar
q Co.'S.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18
School House Bids.

At special meeting of the school
board held this afternoon, the fol-
lowing bids were received for finish
ing the North Salem school build
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18
LOCAL MARKET.

Wheat, net 80 cents per bu.
Hops, active: % to 2s cents per 10.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18

MUSICAL The Second Regiment
band gave another successful concert
at Marion park last night. The
sweet strains of the band were
waited all over the city on the cool
night breezes and distance only lent
enchantment to the silvery sound.
Salem can well boast of having the
crack band in Oregon or on the
coast for that matter, as there is not
a musical organization in existence
that can hold candle to Prof.
Coomer's boys. The state fair man
ayers would find this band the great
est drawing card of the fair week
and its engagement would be a
Browning success.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18

Brick AND TIIE.-For first class
haud made brick and tile, go to
Murphy q Desart. Large supply
on hand. Near fair grounds,
Salem. 6 limo
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18

LIGHT THE GROUNDS.-The eX-
ecutive committee of the State Agri-
cultural society will hold special
session tonight to consider the ad-
Instability of accepting the PROPOSE
tion of the Salem Electric Light Co.
to light the buildings and grounds
with incandescent and arc lights
MIR, Holman's price for putting in
The plant, including lights on the
race track, are very reasonable, and
In future years the expense for the
fair lights will be no HSre than a
private citizen would pay the COM
pany. With the grounds and build
ings electric lighted, the grand
pavilion and flower gardens could be
thrown open to visitors at night and
many from the city who work dur
ing the day will be able to take in
the fair at night. 1t will increase
gate receipts and add to the attrac.
tions of the fair and in every way be
evidence of enterprise and progress.
An electric light horse race would
be drawing card for thousands ut
night. The state fair now has an
electric railroad and by all fair
means should have electric lights.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-10
PERSONAL.

JACOB STEEL Of Fayette county, Pennsylvania
will be l0S years old on Oct. 49,
Gov TILLNAN of South Carolina has taken
pains to explain that he saved money for the
state by using those free passes.
THERE is a we'll grounded suspicion that Sena-
tor Quay has threatened Harrison that he will
resign and permit PattisoD to appoint demo
cratic successor to the Senate unless some of
his demands are complied with at once.
LADY AYLKsBURY is one of the most extraordi-
nary figures in London society. She is nearly
noted as the possessor of q sharp tongue and
her languageis at all times picturesque and Wig
orous.
WHAT under the sun will the Marquis de Leu
vile have to say when the information is con-
veyed to him that Mrs Frank Leslie is engaged
to marry William Wilde, a brother of the festive
Oscar? But then there is a chance that it may
not be so.
Ex-SPEAKER REED has apparently been get
ting gay during his trip abroad. A New York
paper records that on his return his suit Of
clothes WAS distinctivey American 10 cut.
wherever it was made but his silk hat. with a
narrow brim, was plainly built on a
British block He wore it on the back of his
head.
S. NJ. BELL. who over fifty years ago was the
abolition candidate for Vice President, is pre-.
pairing for his own cremation and the burial of
his ashes He is 70 years old, and for over a de
cade has been attached to the pension office, be-
ing now recorder. He is in good health, but he
has ordered two urns for his ashes-a rough
one of crockery and a finer one of glass. The
two will cost 81 so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-10
Upper Brought Them All to PRAYERS

Upper Brought Them All to Prayers
The editor of the Traveller might learn a
lesson in human nature from that shrewd Bos-
tonian of other days, Benjamin Franklin says
the Washington Post After Braddock's dis
astrous defeat the western frontier of Pennsyl-
vania was subject to the ravages OF the Indians.
Franklin was Postmaster General of the colo
MES. He bent his energies and exercised all.
the influence of his official position TO the rais,
ing OF force to protect the outlying settle
ment. He succeeded in that praiseworthy
effort, and was rendered the po-
flattering offer. But while he was
in camp the chaplain came to him one day, and
complained that the men would not attend
morning prayers The reverend gentleman pro
posed that the unwilling soldiers be compelled
to attend by Furnishing those who failed to do
so. Franklin listened to him patiently and re-
piled that certainly the men ought to attend
opposed to resort to punishment to bring
about the desired result if IL could be accom-
plished in any other way. The chaplain agreed
to this, but declared that he could think of no
other way than to punish the non attending
soldiers. But Franklin had an idea in that
practical old head Of his. He said to the chap
lain:
You go and issue an order that hereafter the
morning ration of rum will be served lmmed-
ately after morning prayers
The chaplain looked doubtful. but went away
and did as Franklin said. When the old philos-
opher met the chaplain again, few days after
he asked him how the plan worked
Splendidly' said the chaplain; 'splendidly.
Every man was in his place. quiet and devout
when the morning services begun, and re-
manned to the end"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-10

After years of bliudly unquestioninR
/ confidence in the veracity of figures, expert,
in mathematical morality or moral
mathematics-as best may please the as
eliminating fancy-have discoveFel I'll II
! oven the most plain and virtlo Is H<u' -
/ are sometimes 50 placed that their Sl'u4 'ioi
! and circumstances compel them u d. u'ii9
/ an attitude Of moral turpitude anu d pio-
matte dupIioity that IS utterly Inc ''sls'eu1
with the traditional vereai"u'
/ their general character.
Ordinarily statistics are not o ny harth-
less but positively beautiful t. contemplate
when their classically symmetrical columns
adorn balance sheet Of prosperous busl-
moss Rut when they fall among thieves
ond bec,me corrupted b. the Elusive guile
peedful to tails high tariff they are as
dangerous a dynamite, even though they
nav nat be so violently destructive.
WIRING from his own extensive expert
a,ca in a late number of the Popular SCI
ence Uonfhiy. the Hon. Carroll ID. Wright
SAYS that lone long engaged IN statistical
work feels more and more keenly, as the
results of original investigation, not only
the limitations Of statistics, but the fact
that perfectly honest and doubtful statisti-
cal taoles may not ouly be vicious in them
selves, but also lead to the most worthless
conclusions, the tables themselves not indi-
eating, and it not being possible to fully
indicate by them the exact truth they con-
tain
Although Mr.. Wright very correctly res
CARDS statistics as "the suresj method Of as
pertaining conditions, and the truest on
which to base conclusions" be still contends
with all the force of reason that the most
accurate Of statistics are comparatively
valueless "unless supplemented BY full
and frank analysis"
When Mr.. Wright tells US that the value
of any statistical presentation must depend
upon the basis upon which 1t is made, the
integrity of the collection of the various
elements of it, and the analysis which &C
companies it, he assumes position that Is
beyond caviL Nor can any honest believer
in the trustworthy effectiveness of figures
in portraying facts find any reason for con-
tradicting his assertion that mo one has
any right to quote statistical tables without
using aud understanding the analysis of
them" and that "it is because Of the flip
pant and careless use Of statistics by
writer's and speakers that it receives their
Yet there are writers and speakers who
will probably continue to pervert TO their
own base uses tabulated figures that they
- T..1k Lon
as there are nefarious commercial and
political schemes to be effectuated by plausi-
bic receptions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-10
Omaha Found out.

speaking of the Fourth of July" said gen
tleman who was annoyed by the racket oil
crackers, to a Chicago Times reporter, 81 knew
a couple of fellows who turned that day tc
most remunerative account fewyears ago Il
was when Omaha was boom town. | was
down there. Everybody had money. wild
spirit of speculation and excitement was on
all hands. aud everybody and everything almost
inclined to riOtous excuses.
We'll about week before the Fourth two
young fellows had known in Chicago drifted
into Omaha.
They came from Cheyenne and were dead
stone broke, with no particular prospects in
view. | knew them for a couple of boys about
as bright as they make EN-. and so when one
came around to me and said he had great
scheme which would net big sum and he only
needed 800 to put 1t into operation, without
lnqulring into the nature of the scheme, which,
TO tell the truth, | suspected of being bit
shady, advanced that sum. The next day the
papers and dead wallsfblaZed with announce
ments of big Fourth of July celebration at a
grove on the outskirts of the citv. A balloon
ascension, ball game. creased pig,fmusic and
dancing galore were announced and the names
OF my two acQuainJanceS appeared as mana
gers. Then thought the boys had a good
thing. There was sure to be a crowd aud |
wondered how they were going to swing the
whole elaborate scheme on paltry 800.
Il found out. and SO did the people Of
Omaha.
''The grounds we're packed: everybody went
and waited. They waited patiently for time,
but no band, no balloon, no anything was to be
discovered. Then the committee went to the
temporary box-ofic at the gate 1t was empty
The two managers had flown. The celebration
was turned into an impromptu picnic. Some
speeches were made and a self appointed vigi-
lance committee started on the trail of the two
Chicago managers. But they didn't get them.
Four days later l got a package from the ex-
press office. 1t contained $500 in greenbacks
and a note. The note explained ALL
CHICAGO, ILL, July Thanks, old man,
spent il for advertising. The gross receipts
were $4,000 and over, and we return to Colorado
to develop mine we We located there Regards
to Omaha
81 never delivered the regards, -" the raconteur
continued. Omaha temper WASH in fit state
to receive them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-10
BRIGHT BITS.

FARMER CLosEF1sT-Mariar, what'd yer like
ter have fur yer birthday present.
Marie-A gold breastpin. What yer goin' ter
give mei
Farmer Closefst-I haln't decided yit 'twixt a
pair o. stockins an the calf l give John last
Chris mas.-Jewelers Circulor.
CoNv1oT-Excuse me, ma'am, you dropped
your handkerchief.
Lady vistor-Thank you; you are very
good.
Convict (eagerlyl-Say, ma'am, you couldn't
manage to persuade the gov'nor of that some
| how, could yer?-SOmerUilLe Journal.
A YOUNG LADY was calling for the first time
upon acquaintances, whose friendship she was
| exceedingly glad to cultivate. and before whom
| she wished to appear as advantageously as
possible But as she withdrew gracefully from
the parlor, she exclaimed cordially, while shak-
| ing the hand of her hostess, Dear Miss G.
| do come and see me soon, and dom stay as long
as have doneN'-Christidn Union.
IT'S a treat to rise when the buds begin
To welcome the vernal dawn,
When the early robin is rakng in
| The worm on the shaver lawn.
The robins wisdom one may discern
AS his captured victims squirm,
But what is the lesson we may learn
From the fate of the early worm?
Net0 York Press
MRS DEBRAINE (reading)-The whole of
| P1tnchs original Round Table is at last dis
| solved. There is no longer surviving member
| OF the band that in years gone by every week
| sat at dinner to meet Mark Lemon, Douglas
| Jerrold, Leech and Thackeray.
| Mr.. DeBraine (wearily)-Yes, yes; know.
MRS. DeBraine-Why, have you seen this
| article?
Mr.. DeBrsine-No; I have seen Pttnch,-Lifes
Calendar
Two LITTLE GIRLS on a Cass avenue carswere
| discussing their plans for the summer. One
said: Papa and mamma and Freddie and are
going to have the loveliest tent on Orchard
lake, and well have just heaps of fun for
| weeks and weeks"
| "Oh," said the other, with worldly and
| superior air, that's so common. Mamma and
her maid and nurse and baby and are going to
| Bar Harbor"
But what's your papa going TO DOR
| why in a surprised tone, hes going to
stay at home and earn money to send US, Of
course. just as he always does Detroit Trf-
| bune,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-10

That out and out Blaine organ in New
York, the Recorder, says there was never
anything more stupid in politics than the
effort Of the democrats to array Secretary
Blaine and his friends against the Republic
an party ia Ohlon Further along IN the
/ same article it says: "The democrats are
/ trying to narrow the issue IN Ohio TO mere
| McKinlevism. On their part the move is
/ sagacious, because il would keep the lines
OF contest Of 1891 down to those OF the
contention OF 1890, IN which they prevailed"
In the light OF these two statements the
Rec0y6et'S assertion that the effort or the
democrats to array Mr.. Blaine and his
friends agaiast the Republican party in
Ohio is stupid" seems to need an expiana-
ton. What the democrats are trying TODD
is to show that Maj Mckinley and Mr..
Blaine are not in harmony on the tariff
question. IL is a we'll known fact that Mr..
Blaine said that the Mckinley tariff would
harm the Republican party and that it did
not open a market for an additional bushel
Of wheat or an additional pound of pork,
and it is also we'll known that Ma, Mckinley
strongly opposed Mr.. Baine's reciprocity
scheme, which was engrafted on his bill
The two mea have no great love for each
other. Maj Mckinley has already an
n1unced in his campaign speeches that he
favors there nomination Of the President.
Therefore he has done as much as the
democrats to array Mr.. Blaine and his
friends against himself, and he has done it
without good reason.
No, the effort Of the democrats is not
stupid 1t is, as the Recorder thoughtlessly
admits, "sagacious." The trouble with the
Recorder is that it is so alarmed at the
political situation in Ohio that 1t contra
diets its asser lions in the same article in
which it makes them. 1t needs Steadier
hand at its helm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-10
A Good Wifi Wantad

From the Indianapolis Journal.
She had studied not philosophy, nor had dallied
with theosophy
That often tries to lift the veil for just little
look
She avoided the piano, did Miss Ann Eliza Han.
nah,
And devoted all her intellect to learning how to
cook.
With an earnest air and serious she studied
StewS mysterious.
And mastered all the processes of making
wholesome bread;
Her pies were each a poem, and as she would
proudly show 'em,
20, how lucky will her husband be - her friends
and neighbors said.
But alas for all endeavor. that forever and for
ever
Showeth fate to be carping fiend, of DISPOSE
ton cruel;
For the fellow that she married by dyspepsia
was so harried
That he wouldn't let her cook thing but toast
and tea, and Cruel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-10
INDEY TO NV ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEET1Nes-The Peoples Land and Improve
ment Company Clinton Lodge No. 81, F. & A
NJ; German Friendly Society.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-What a Contrast Between
the Security Market and the Real Es ate Mar
ket c. H. Dorset, Real Estate Dealer; How to
Make Money on Real Estate Investments, G.
II Dorset, r al Estate Dealer,
YES, SIR--B H. Levy & Bro.
AUCTION SALEs-1hirty Lots. Groceries etc,
by c. H. Dorset; Unclaimed Freight and Bag
gage, by l. y. LaRoche & Son.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company Gen
Bral Transatlantic Company.
CHBAP COLUMN ADvERrIsE s-Helo Want
ID: Employment Walts1; For Rent; For Sale:
Lost: Personal Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-10

The Morning news is on file at the following
r,acas where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be ootained'
KEW YORK CITY
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DAucHY & Co, n Park Place.
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AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AVER s Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
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CHICAGO
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CINCINNATI
Epw1v ALDEN COMPANY, IS West Fourth street.
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ST. LOUIS
ATLANTA
MoRNIYG News BUREAU, 319 Whitehall street.
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE. 597 Mulberry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-10
Reckless Rantin9.

Presumably people go to hear that female
Agitator Lease simply because she is
woman with an unusually glib tongue, and
untrammeled with any feminine diffidence
to restrain her free and easy use of the
English language.
But the recklessneSs of her statements
about matters of fact could be listened TO
with patience only by those who regard her
as mere passing show or those who are
not accustomed to reasoning for themselves
at all and are utterly ignorant concerning
the questions she attempts to discuss.
Claiming to make Jerry Simpsons speech
for him at Lithia Springs was all we'll
enough, because that would not be hard for
person Of the same mental caliber to do.
Almost any one could do it.
But wnen she claimed to have made three
years ago the same speech that Mr.. Ingalls,
was to make at Chautauqua she merely in
dulged in fippant impertinence. AS Mr..
Ingalls, is not only well educated, but
man of ability, she would probably
| not succeed in a lifetime in making so good
q speech as he can; and her attempts at de-
traction are simply malignant
| APphVoubl1 hol OOJoCb al
around is more to villify ingalls, than to do
any good to any cause Beside her state
ments are frequently palpably untrue Such
methods become disgusting.
Concerning the English ownership of
American lands her statements were equally
preposterous Because English investors
own large tracts of land in Kansas and Ne
braska-amounting TO far less than half -
that is no adequate basis for stating that
the English own three-fourths of the land
in the United States"
Going around may teach the woman that
there is great deal of this country
outside OF Kansas. Contact with civil
Lation may also rub off some of the rustic
verdure and bumptious oonceit. II it has
that effect she ought to keep a-going" for
many years to come 1t would help her
aud benefit the public.