davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19
PENSIONS

lie Richnu's Golden Ralsam Ma. 4
cures Chancres, first and second STAGES
sores on the Legs and Bsdy; Sore Ears
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored Blotches
syPhlhtlc Catarrh, diseased Scalp, ard al
primary forms OF the disease known As
Syph!ls. Price, IS 90 per bottle.
tse htehau's Golden RaIsam No.
Cares-Iertiary, Mercurial 9yphilitic Rheu
maNsml Pains In the Bones, Pains in the
neaas back OF the Mex, liberated sore
lhroat, syphihtic Rash, Lunlps and con
traeted Cords, Stiffness OF the LINKS And
eradieates all disease from TIE system
whether caused by indisrretion or abuse
hercuryi leaving the blood pure ano
healthy. Price S5 90 per Roffle.
Lac dAchau's Golden Snan nfsh AMT.
aote Ter the cure OF GonorrhUa- GIeet
trntauon Gravel, and all Urinary or GenL
=, anssss ,as,SsaIf~ngements. Price - SO per
L: aichA9's Golden Spanish In.
son. Tor severe cases o. Gonorrhna,
iahalnmatory elect. Structures. &e. Price
u 80 per Bottle.
20 ttlchAu's Golden Ointment
Iol ehe ehectiNe healing of Syphilitie SORES
ana erupuons. Price 81 90 per Hox.
Ao htchau's Golden PiIis-Nerr,
And Brain treatment; loss of physical uon
g. excess or oveT-voFk, Prostration' &c
Price % 90 per B0x.
LonAo and NervinA
sat sseIy sheFe, Q. o D.. sscuEsly paekec
The RICHARDS DRUG CO. AusUts
oOe a eil mARKRT sT
San REAnoasss, o.
NtAns sgny VaEa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19
SUNSET IN THz

The cold gray fog Of the winter day
Hold sea and land In thrsil;
silent the vessels nt anchor Lay;
spell was over all go.
Tbe marrow lines Of each vessel bouno
The limit OF their sphere;
Pevond was naught but n world OF sounu
A worii OF doubt and fear
From Il, Yards the sails bet.i:,s5led hung
Bordercd by drops Of dow;
Feather, siists from tho halysTds huhs'
Like ehcstly ponnons ile7y;
While the masthead pierced the misty
gray
And vanished at the spars.
The ratlines seen but a step away
Were narrow prison bars.
But sudden a golden glamour STOLE
As through tiny seam;
1t spread till the glory Lit the whole
And lightened beam to beam.
No shadow fell from the ray OF light;
The wind and sea were still;
Twas then that the red sun sank from
sight
Behind the distant hill.
We saw It not as the golden ray
Gave place to tints Of rose;
And the mists, no longer cold and gray
About us seemed to close.
They closer grew as the rose light died.
The mists took on their frown,
And the gloom that came from either
side
Told that the sun YVES down.
-Flavel Scott Mines in Harper's Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19
SALEM uARKET REPORT.
A synopsis of the MARKETS. Buying and
Selling Prices.
REVISED QUOTATIONS.

Selling Prices.
REVISED QUOTATIONS.
RErAILrPRfCEs.
Shoulders Sugar cured, per Id, laL
breakfast bacon 10
Hams-sugar cured, per lh,ill2Se
Beef 56ll2lZ
Pork--S - 10
Matton--s6t2izc.
Veal--10 % l2lzc.
Timothy seed-Per pound, &c; sellin
Red clover seed--Per pound, l4c.
White clover sced-Per pound, 2lc.
AtSike--lSc per pornd.
Red top-lOc per pound.
Liucoln Grass--l2lzc per pound,
Rye Grsss--i,c per pound.
orchard tfrass--l7c per pound.
New potatoes 40c per busnel.
Canned Fruit--Peaches, s. ~. n Jf1c'
S5 %; black berries, 81; cora, best ittd
81 Og TOMATOES q so. string beans 81 -
gfees peas 81 81: per doz. Ia two 10 ms
Fresh Vegetables. Potato = b.; ar,oH
5Oc: parsnips 75c onions e. Der 60.
rish- Salmon 7a1Oc pr ID, star 'riR y E
&c per Ib'sinall fish l0e per ib. SAT- .iiiio1
7ti0c per 10; Chinook salmon, ~
BUYINB PRICE.
Whe.t--90c net.
Flour-Per barrel. sou best 1876 lO..
Oats--Per bushel. 306p32lIc.
Barley-Per bushe, 400 i5c.
Bran-Per ton. 81 0Ont mill, sacted.
shorts--.Per ton, 81 o. sac sed.
Chsp-Per tor, s25.11 g s'Iefet
WODt-lTc ~ c2i
EgRs--;}Oc per dozen.
POtlltoes--Per Dushel, 2)c
Corn Ineel-]c per pound.
Cbeese--l2dl4 l4c per pound.
Dried plums--Per 10. 6,97c.
Dried prunes--Per 10. lnGl2c.
But er--kjdp;bc per pound for good
Lard-l09i2c per 10
Hams--Per pound HOLE.
Bacon sides-96t iU per III.
ShOulders--Sd9c Dnr In.
Chickens 7tdSc per pound.
Turkeys 10 To l2c 10,
Geese 7idiS per 10.
Ducks. l214per 10
Hops, Hplic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

People have learned how to make
tea as well as to drink it. In its first
stage one Englishman had it served up
as green's the water in which it was
boiled thrown away.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

Syrup

We are six in fam.
AFarmer at ily. We live in a
Edon, Texas, i,,h;ect 70 violent
Says; Colds and Lung
Troubles. l have
used German Syrup for six years
successfully for Sore Throat, Cough,
Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in the
Chest and Lungs, and spitting-up
of Blood. have tried many differ
ent kinds Of cough Syrups in my
time, but let me say to anyone want
ing such medicine-German Syrup
is the best. That has been my ex-
perience. If you use it once, you
will go back to it whenever you
need it. 1t gives total relief and is
a quick cure. My advice to every
one suffering with Lung Troublesis
Try it. YOU will soon be con-
vinced. In all the families where
your German Syrup
is used we have no John
trouble with the r-aaL,,,
Lungs at all. 1t is
the medicine for this ,oaoo
country. ~
G. G. GREEN. Sole Man'fr. .WOOdbury,NJ.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY

where al work is done by white labor and in the most
prompt manner. COLONEL j. OLMSTED
Liberty Street
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

@ #. RICHARDSON, Attorney at law.
-, office up stairs in iroDt rooms Of new
Bu-h block, corEer commercial and Coui
streets, "a EN-, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

Above trains stop enly al FoiioT7s1-=
tons north of ROseburg, Fas Fi'S Sag ing sta
oregon city, Woodburn, salem 'TIfMIand
Tangent, Shields, Halsey n, rAs,ll1lary
junction City, Irving and Eugenee ei iSOurs
ROSEBUkG MALI, DAiiY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19
Albany Local, Daily Except Sond,-,

S;05 a. m. Lv. Portland ArI IA :
lO;SZ a. m Lv Salem Lv. iSs i I + ~ H.
.0:4O p. IN. Ar. Roseburg lv. ia, \ Z IL ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-19

CALIFORNIA EXPRESS TRAIy-Rrx
BETWEEN PoKTJAFD AIMS 'Aili
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
SWINDLING THE NEGROES.
Doinss of Bogus Colored Agent in Georgia
and Alabama.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-A dispatch. from
Atlanta, Ga, the other day, conveyed the
information that a number of ignorant
colored people from the West and South
have arrived there with the intention Of
proceeding to the seaboard and embarking
for Africa. The Post today says that the
men who have led these people to flock to
Atlanta were colored emlgrant agents who
were through the various Southern states,
and made them believe that on payment
OF 81 and the sending of two cent stamp
they would receive ticket which would
good for their transportation to the sea-
board at Charleston or Savannah for sea
passage TO Africa and for tract of land in
that country.
This scheme it appears originated ;r
Washington and its headquarters are here,
the company pushing it being organized in
April, 1884, under the head of "Tne United
States and Congo National Emigration So
ciety." Its officers were all colOred men,
T. l.. Green being general manager. The
capital stock is $2OO,000. Green says that
the trouble at Atlanta and the coming of
colored people to go to Africa was due to.
misrepresentation made by Rev. Thos.
Peake, the agent for Georgia, Alabama and
Tennessee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
Palmer and Oelsshx.

SPRrNeFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 2o.-A vote was
taken in the house today for U. s. senator
to succeed Farwell. The result was.
Senate-Palmer "a, Oglesby 81; house
Palmer n, Oglesby 73, Streator 8. AS no
one candidate received majority OF both
houses there was no election.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
A Majority OF One.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 20.-Both branches
of the legislature voted for United States
senator at noon today. There were six
absentees in the assembly and the ballot
resulted Hill 60, Evarts So. In the senate
Hill 10, Evarts 10. A joint session will be
held tomorrow when all Democrats expected
viii be present and as result elect Hill.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
Jones Re. Elected.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 2O.-Both houses
of the legislature balloted for United States
senator today. Result: The reelection of
James H. Jones who received every Demo-
cratic vote, the Republican and Union
Labor votes being divided. In the house.
the vote stood Jones so, Jacob Frieber IRE
publican) IL, and 3 scattering. In,the senate
the vote was Jones 26, scattering q
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 2O.--The senate and
house balloted today in separate sessions.
for United states senator to succeed ]. Nv.
Mitchell. In the senate the ballot gave II
W.. Mitchell q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
F|E[D,NAH[ER
g. co.
The New Store,
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Streets.
Opposite Court House and Postofice.
Handkerchiefs
and Gloves

In order to clean up large
lines of Ladies Handker-
chiefs. we quote the follow
ing revised prices.
Ladies' Sheer Lawn Hand
kerchiefs, fancy open work
and corded borders, all
white, SC each; no less by
the dozen.
Ladies' plain Irish Linen
Handkerchief, hemstitched,
wide or narrow hens, I5c
each; no less by the dozen.
Ladies' White Null Hand
kerchiefs, embroidered in
white and colors, zoe from
25c.
New assortment of Sheer
Lawn Handkerchiefs, seal
loped and plain edges en-
broidered in white, IS cents.
Extra qualityStreet Gloves
in all shades of tan, 81.
Hook Gloves, tan shades,
sizes o34, I, IA and IL
only, reduced from sI.25
to 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
Business Men Urge the Defeat o.
Usury and Tax Laws.

Business Men Urge the Defeat of
Usury and Tax Laws.
Petitions protesting against the pas
sage of the usury and tax laws are COM
ing in by the hundred from all over the
state. These petitions contain tens
of thousands of names of voters
from every profession and oc
cupation One petition alone, which
came from Minneapolis, contained
GAP names, as follows: Attor
neys, 361; real estate, 449; merchants,
727; cashiers, $50: saloons, III; cigar
dealers, 1l0; insurance. etc, $50: manu-
facturerS, ri: physicians and railroads,
223: farmers and labOrerS, 6l0: jewellers,
employment agents, etc, 1l6; grain
dealers and members of cham
Der of commerce, 256; contract
ors and carpenters, AL; printers
and publishers. POS; lumber manufac-
turers, 1902; miscellaneous, 375. The
otherpetitions come from all over the
state. Yesterday they were received
from the following counties: Brown.
Becker, Todd. Wabasha, Swift, Cotton
wood, Chippewa. St. Louis, Kandiyohi,
lie Sueur, Mobiles. Faribault, Otter Tail,
Pipestone. Marshall, Lyon, Wilkin,
Polk. Sibley, Wright. Redwood, Stearns,
Big Stone, Pine. Ramsey, Clay and Wa
dena.
One remarkable fact connected with
them is that the great bulk of the sign
erS are business men. farmers, laborerS
and mechanics. The petition from Ram
sey county contained the name OF every
wholesale merchant in the city of st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
RATHER FOREsTALLED.
The Prison Board Finds the SoIons
Had Anticipated 1t.

The state board of prison managers
met yesterday forenoon in the govern
Or'S office, but remained in session but
a brief space of time. The meeting
was called for the purpose of fixing q
price upon convict manufactured bind
ing twine, but the legislature having
decided that it should be sold at actual
cost, the convict labor being treated as
nothing, the work of the board fell
through upon this point.
Supt. Albert Garvin was present and
stated that the material on hand for
running the machine was very low,
though work could be continued for a
few weeks. The board decided to see
what the house would do with the SEN
ate bill making officers of the prison
board elective. before taking any action
in the matter. When new material is
ordered it will have to come from Ken
lucky as the Minnesota farmers are not
yet able TO rot their fiber enough to pre-
vent waste of the home product. 1t is
estimated that binding Irvine made in
the prison will cost the farmers eight
and a half ce hts per pound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
Sirens Hiss.
w eptheipneP.
CANNOT CALL CREAM.

Price Beats Fyfe in the Baking
Powder War.
Judge r. r. Nelson. of the United
States circuit court, filed an opinio
yesterday, granting the Price Baking
Powder company ali injun ctiOn against
George B. Fyfe, or the National Baking
Powder company, which restraints the
latter from using the trademark of the
complainant. or the use of the word
''cream" in connection with the COM
pound.
Judge Nelson says that previous to 1865.
when complainant had adopted the word
cream it had not been used IN connection
certainly entitled to protection i'll the use of
this word III connection with the baking
powder it manufactures, unless it is adopted
and used as descriptive OF the article. its in
gradients or characteristics. The word
cream III combination with other words
designates an article which, as thus named,
was unknown III the trade until adopted in
1856. The baking powder is neither COM
posed i'll part of cream. nor does that word
convey the idea that ii is the best or
Choicest as asserted by defendant.
1t is true the word cream is often used
TO designate the best part of particular
thing, bnt not the thing itself, as, for il
stance. the cream of story but ONLY in that
The complainant had right to appropriate
a VOID which had not been previously used
TO Identify his particular manufacture and
distinguish it from articles of the same gen
eral nature manufactured and sold by others.
When launched upon the market Il must be
given name by which it could be recog-
nized- 1t is not denied that this trademark
was sustained in 1873 in the federal court in
Illinois, although the decision was prior to
that of the supreme court in the trademark
cases. The court in the. Illinois district
could not have upheld the trademark if the
word cream" had been descriptive of the
article While this decision is not binding
on this court, it is of great weight.
Senator Davis made the argument for
the Price company, and Mr.. Durment
for Mr.. Fyfe. The injunction granted
is preliminary, and permission is given
to make motion to dissolve it at the
June term
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
4 GOOD YOUNG MAN
Who Should Return and Give
the Explanation He Of
Course Has.
Divers and Sundry People
Who Would Like to Inter-
view Him.
q Suit Affecting a Dozen Hill
Lots and Two Good
Streets.
Suspicion That the Death On
the Train Resulted
From Poison.

The rather gOod-lOOking and smiling
faced young gentleman known as Frank
B. Cone has been missed for about two
weeks from his;accustomed place, and ii
he will turn up and answer a few ques-
lions he may explain away several very
ugly charges that have been preferred
against him. Young Mr.. Cone Was in
the real estate business, had desk
room at 2S East Third street. and besides
being a shining light in social circles on
DaYtOnS bluff. was pillar in the
Bates Avenue NJ. E. church. He
boarded with H. /. Gray. at zoos Hud-
son avenue, on the bluff, and is indebted
to that gentleman something less than
800 for board. which he doubtless in
tends to return and liqudate. He also
carried away with him the affections of
very pretty and eStimable young lady
of the East side. 10 whom he was en-
gagged. The inquiries for young Mr..
Cone by several interested persons led
q GLOBE reporter to investigate the
case. Among others seen was James Z.
Trask, an attorney in the Pioneer Press
building. who told the following story:
Some time ago. an Eastern lady, whose
name he withheld, send $500 to Mr.. Cone
for investment, lie having told her he
could place it in first mortgage security.
He wrote her that it had been so invest
ed and that the mortgage weuld be sent
her as soon as recorded, which would
require twenty to thirty days. AT the
end of that time she inquired for it and
he wrote that he had mailed it
and it must have miscarried; he
would at once send her a certified
copy. She never received this
and wrote TO Mr.. Trask concerning it.
The latter looked up the records, but
could find nothing Of 1t. When young
Mr.. Cone returns ne will doubtless eX-
plain this satisfactorily and produce the
mortgage. Nothing but what is right
would come from so eStimable young
gentleman.
There are other persons interested in
the return Of young Mr.. Cone, and their
business cannot be arranged until he
does return and explain. The Patriotic
Order of Sons of America gave him
some money to pay printing bill which
has not been yet paid, but of course
when he returns he can satisfactorily
account for it. In the meantime. the
health of the absent young gentleman
is being tenderly inquired after.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
Sirens Hiss.
W crtheinneP.
Is OF SWEEPING EFFECT.
"A Verdict Affecting Many Lots
and Two Streets.

A Verdict Affecting Many Lots
and Two Streets.
The trial of the ejectment cause of
Adeline g. Sawyer against Z. v.
Smalley in the district court attracts
extended interest. as the adjudication
affects the property of several hundred
real estate owners, in fact. eight blocks
of thirty lots each in Holcomb's addi-
ton, and the changing of the boundary
of those lots as well as the modification
of the lines of St. Adams and Dale
streets. When Dale street was located
In 1851 only width of tWenty-seven feet
was left for the street. The width was
subsequently increased to thirty feet
Adeline G.SaWyer, who owns lots % and
80 in block II. fronting on Dale street,
claimed strip three feet wide off of
the rear Of Snalley;S lots when that
sized strip was taken of the front of
her lot, and brought an action to recover
possession thereof. The trial was con-
Guided yesterday before jury in Judge
Kerr's court. The jury returned a yer
diet in favor of Mrs. Sawyer. If all the
other property owners on Dale street
bring suits adding to the rear of their
lots and Topping as much off of their
neignb0rS in the rear it is probable that
those neighborS whose property face on
st. Adams street will want to shove that
street over Oh to the property OF their
peighbOTS across the way for distance
sufficient to make up the loss. 1t looks
like a case Of mistake in locating the
streets and has developed into an effort
to rob Peter to pay Paul.
Tending to College Education.
If your small boys headed for the uni
versity, buy him that gray cloth REFER
trimmed with black braid. same colors
as the students uniform. Second floor
OF Plymouth; reefers from $3.50 to 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
JACKETS.

We don't remember the
time when such handsome
and stylish Jackets as we
are now showing could be
purchased at the moderate
prices which prevail here.
Light Tan and Gray shades
are in especial favor, and we
show a beautiful collection
of well-made garments in
these popular colors and in
Black al S, So, 81, So, 50,
$40 and $I2.
Bingham Dresses for
Ladies and Children at very
moderate prices.
An excellent assortment
of Tea Gowns, Waists and
Blouses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16

1t isn't a mistake to say
that you want New Clothing
from time to time, and we
ask you to try our goods,
knowing that if you do so
once you will be certain to
repeat the trial. You we're
not made to last forever,
neither SIS what you wear;
but you want to look as we'll
as you can while you do last,
and that's exactly what your
Clothes ought to do. We
claim for our goods that they
are durable; that they are
intelligently designed; that
they are handsomely fin
ished; that while you wear
them neither you nor we
will have reason to be
ashamed Of them. AS to
the prices, judge for your
self:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
SIRENS Hiss.
WePth elmer.
New Tobacco Regulations

After May l. dealers in tobacco and cigars
will not pay d special tax to the United States
government, and Will not be required TO reg
lister. except those that are manufacturers or
peddlers. Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue Vars said yesterday that notices are
being sent out to grocers and other merchants
and dealers, to the effect that they are re
lieyed from paying tax, and he is already re-
turning money that is being sent in 10 pay
the special tax after May 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
HUDSON
SIS, SIS and $40
Spring OVerc0atS!
ONLY Sn.88.
THREE DAYS MORE

This sale for the past three days has accom-
plished it's object, viz: Reducing stock, also bring
ing many new faces to the store. We've decided
to continue it for the balance of the week. If you
need Spring Overeoat, here is the opportunity
It's great offering. Fine All-Wool Chevots, Cas-
smeres. Venetians and Covert Cloths, in handsome
shades and mixtures; Black Cheviots, perfect
Worsteds, in Wide or Narrow Wales some made
plain, others slkfaced, while many are siIk-lined
throughout; cut regular lengths or box coats.
We give you curing this sale as good an 0yercoaf for
S1f88 as will buy e1sewhera at from SIS to S2O See
them in Robert Street Window
The nObbiest lot Of Top Coats shown in the city,
In line Kerseys, Metons and Venetans, $18 to $25.
good AllWool Black Cheviot Coat, silk sleeve
lining, Prince Albert lapel, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16

application to the United States government
for the bounty of two cents pound for man.
making 800 pounds or more OF maple sugar
next year will have to make application at
the internal revenue Office before Jnly l.
next for the bounty. or rather declare their
intention to manufacture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies Fine Ribbed Pure
Silk Vests, Silk Laces in
neck, Fast Black and eleven
different colors,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
Decently and in Order.

Too early for Straw Hats, too late for
winters. too rainy for silk tiles; get a
Square-Crown Derby for 81, best made.
"Ihe Plymouth"