davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10
The Mont-de-Piete.

Ii is asserted that the really INDECENT
do not go to the "Mont-de- Piete," " for
they have nothing to pawn, but rather
people either in temporary difficulties
OF those having reason TO hope for bet
ter days, Many pawn what they can
to meet the terrible day of lie terme, -
the quarters rent, which must be paid,
and then redeem the articles by then
own savings
Many tradesmen, seeing a good open
ing in return for n sacrifice of money,
go to the "Mont-de-P Piete" TO get neces
sary funds instead of borrowing else
where. Many owners of land, and
farmers also, have recourse to such
means 10 pay for improvements.
In the month of August the applica-
tons are numerous ON the part of peo-
Pile wishing to get the means of going
TO the seaside or 10 watering places
and who pawn iewelry for that pur-
pose which they redeem in December.
-Murray's Magazine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10

never PAY Les Than Forty Cents Pound
II You want . Pare Article.
Never expect TO get any kind Of
pure candy for less than forty cents
pound"
II was my friend the foreman Of
bic candy mandatory who spoke. His
name is not Pajama, but very near it;
and as that is as near as / can get, and
he does not object. always Jet it go at
''Pajama." "
''The nuts. the aavoring and the
labor on all bonbons and fancy candies
make the actual cost TO the manufact-
urer at least thirty or thirty-dve cents
a pound. Don't think that we are in
the business for love, and that you can
get good candy for twenty cents a
pound. We are not selling gold dollars
for fifty cents.
'What is the purest candy made
the least harmful for children to eatf'
ut makes no dfIerence-al fine
candy is equally pure. By pure candy
mean that made of the best refined
sugar, fresh fruit favorings, vegetable
coloring and fresh eggs. All that costs.
Pistache nuts alone cost ninety cents a
pound, and Sure black chocolate from
thirty to forty cents So you can see
why candy, TO be good, must cost at
least forty cents a pound. There are
limitations Of all these Ingredients on
the market, and they are used exten-
sively by the cheap candy houses. They
are put together 50 cleverly, too, as fre-
ouently to deceive the most sensitive
palate. But they can't deceive the
stomach"
"Marsh mallows are as little injuri-
Gus as any candy, are they not"
''Oh, no; half the marsh mallows are
frauds The red march mallows are
made simply Of the whites of eggs.
sugar and gum arabic. A compound
which we call lily squash is used to
initiate this with. 1t is made up mainly
of glue and -four. The glue is very
indigestible, and of course these fake
marsh mallows are very bad things to
eat Equally, of course, they are cheap
Nearly every mother seems to think
that if they give their children marsh
mallows it's not like giving them candy,
that they are harmless. That's all
nonsense. If candy is at all injurious
to children marsh mallows are just as
harmful as any other bonbon. New
York Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10

Bold, bad cynics have been heard to
declare that the girl who refuses a man
is his best friend, They say that in
stead Of going about with two pocket
handkerchefs, and letting his beard
grow, he aught to be gay and frisky in
his reioicings at the possible fate from
which the young lady has saved hln
There seems to be something in the no
ton after all. Thirty years ago a
tradesman of Hamburg wooed a lady
who declined him with thanks, as
though he had been manuscript and
she an editor He perhaps tore his
hair at first, but he soon calmed down,
and now he has died, leaving the lady
(she is somebody else's widow e60C
sterling, and his best thanks for her
favor of thirty years ago. ''As a con
sequence" he says, 'my days have
been passed in peace and quietness.
now requite your goodness. Depend
upon it, that grateful testator had
watched the fate of the other man. -
San Francisco Argonaut.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10

This remedy is becoming 81 well
known and so popular as Ia need
no special mention, An who have
used Electric liitters Sing The same
song of pmisc-A purer medicine
does not exist and Il Is guamnteed To
do all that is claimed Electric Rit-
tors Viii ourc all diseases OF the I.iv-
er aud Kidneys, will remuve Pimp-
les, hoils, Ssli Rheum ana other az
fecllons caused by impnre blCod-
VIII drive Malarial from the system
ami preVenl ~ well as cure all Mala-
rial ievefs For cuge ~ Headache.
Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Butens-knllre satisfaction
guaranteed, or n0ncy refunded. -
Price 80 cts. aud Si,O0 per bottle al
fry's Drug Store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10
MISCELLANY.
nLAiNR's nrALrn.

BAR HARnoR, Me-, July 40, Mr.
nlalne's dandcr Is up Usually he
u indifferent 10 the manuerin la which
the pro on public comment upon
the condlilsn Of his health, bat the
laat concerted attack upon his physl.
cal condition, charging him with
everything lrom paFesls 70 Bdghls
dlsease, has brought out his lndlg
nation, and Cor the llrsl liune no has
authorised his physlclao, DR., hy-
lor lo make a public statement Of
his case. Dr. Iaylor states most
emphalioally ,ha, Mr, Blaine has no
kldney trouble. aud neither ls HE
mind, hearing ~ seeius aillscled,
fhr main tnoolle h with his
stomach, severe pllseks ~ acute
that arr b IA palpf0l aud
deb ll.allng, aud shsse ami ,he goat
arc ihe sac sllmeals ~ The plumed
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10
Marion Co. Normal Institut

The third annual session of the Mari
county Normal Institute, will be held
the East Salem school house, colnmencj
Monday, July q, 1891, and Will contir
three weeks.
Regular class work Will be done. UNI
the management of able Instructors in
branches taught in onr schools, ana,
sufncient number desire II, classes will
organized in Physical Geography, Com
sition, ane Bookkeeping.
The objects OF the Normal Institute
10 review 1he subjects taugh ht in the ca.
mon schools, ana 10 discuss the best Tne
oos OF presenting them TO lupils, The
stitute is not held for teachers ONLY
also for those who intend 10 teach,
Bring text books on all branches. TRY
De present at the beginning ofLhe Institt
A rec OF one dollar will be charged
help defray the expenses of the InsIitu
For further Information address
II. W. YODER.
County uperiptendento of Common Scho
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10
MARKETS.
WHEAT.

SAN FRANCISCO, July l0.-Wheat,
buyer, 1891, after August 1T, 81 $50.
CIuCAGo, July TO-, AT close wheat
was steady, cash 90609i sept, s6l
a !, Dec Ssl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10

Quick ilna au0 through trains
oilcf,d passengers aud shippers by
the Chlcago, Oui0n Pacific & North.
western Line, San Francisco and
Portland 70 Chicago. eod-Aug
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10
DO YOU FAVOR
Building up a Strong, Independ-
ent Paper for the People
in 0regon2
A PAPER THAT WILL NOT SELL OUT
Printed at The Seat Of Government
look AT THE RECORD OF THE CAPITAL.

Look AT THE RECORD OF THE CAPITAL
JOURNAL
During the recent session of the l1gisla
ture IL was the or 81 paper IL the state thai
stacked succts fully the Portland diclu-
lorship In oregon politics. Ii successfully
opposed all Il ct1riug the Australian ballot
,,tw in The interests OF political bosses. II
advocated the law (that passed. giving
the Oregon railroad commission power 70
TX just aud reasonable rat OF reights
tud power 70 enforce it's decisions IL sue
essiuiiy advocated retention Of the old
.Oilr0 id commission AS best qualified 10
enforce the law. IL Iaoored Tor ali meas
ares 10 open rivers amt thus secure To the
people the right 10 free and unrestricted
lse Oi .he waterways.
ITS PLATFORM,
The CAPITAL JoURSAL faVors a reform
in natiunnl finances, to The end that il.
. osant expensive monopoly systom ui
suppN lug uu lu1d qu}tc currency may DC
,uppldutVd by THE Ncruintut issf.lns Gl-
recs 90 the pepnle an adequate supply O,
egl tonAer money, with IA coin basis sui
dcient 10 conform 10 sound banLing prin-
'ipleS. 10 aVors election OF all officials
who lesislitte for, or ave directly lespUusi-
BILE 10 the people. by direct vote OF the peo
pie. IL iaVOrs raising all state revenues
BY tax ON the gross earnings OF corpor,a-
lions, botu foreign and state. IL fiVors
opening al waterways 20 the sea and a
control ot an rOmmnn carriers 10 the end
that the producer shall secure FOR his labor
the largest net rellrls
IL "a hvOr retaining an powers possible
"a me handsut me people aud government
Ia the Interests OF the people, Circulate this
paper. For terms, see elsewhere.
By HoFER Bios.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10
FOREIGN.
NAY VISIT UNITED STATS.

AihI NlEAA LAfAAEAC - n 49,
HAMBURG, July lO.--The officer
# the new Hamburg-American
steamship "Fuerst Bismarck" on
which vessel the Emperor and EN-
press Of Germany recently went to
Heligoland, has made the statement
in regard TO the possibility Of the
imperial couple visiting the United
States. This officer says he heard
the empress ask her husband whether
lie would go 10 the United States
in the great steamer "Fuerst
Bisma-ck?r TO this question the
emperor is SAID to have replied smil-
ing. "Do you think we should g.
to the United States?"
THE KAIsER's VISIT.
LONDON July lO.-The inhabitants
Of London and vicinity turned out il
force 10 witness the progress in
state ofEmperorWilliam from Buck
ingham Palace to Guild Hall. Flag
are to be seen everywhere and con
spicuous among.them were hundred
Of American flags along with bunt-
ing " every nation. The appearance
Of Emperor William was the signal
for tremendous cheering. The re-
cepiion OF the Prince Of Wales was
Of mixed character though on the
whole IL was favorable. The Lord
Mayor received the guests at the ell
trance to the Guild Hall and the
procession formed to the library
where the court of tbs
common council held. The
recorder read an address to
Isis majesty. The address was pre-
sented in a splendid gold caskel
richly enameled aud studded with
Jewels. The emperor replied To tie
address expressing thanks for the
welcome extended to him. He said
he would always, as far as it lay IN
his power, maintain the historical
friendship existing between Eng
land aud Germany. Continuing he
said, "my aim above all is the main
tennnce Of peace. | shall always be
found ready to unite with you and
with other nations In common labor
for peaceful progress, friendly inter
course aud advance Of civilization !"
sPURGEoN is WORSE.
LONnoN, July, l0.-Rev. Charles
II Spurgeon has grown extremely
weak.
ENGLAND'S POPULATION.
LONDON, July la.-The census of
England and Wales was just taken
and shows population of twenty
nine millions, an increase of Il 65
per cent. since the last census was
taken.
HOLLAND 10 BE NEUTRAL.
BERLIN, July l0.--Signiticant
expressions have appeared In in the
Holland newspapers since the kai
ser's visit to the effect that the
lloilanders, while doing honor to
the kaiser, desire to remain In inter
national matters as they aIe now
that II, entirely neutral.
PARDONED,
CRY or MEXICO, July l0.-Presi-
dent Diaz has pardoUed Carlos Ze-
renba, the American sentenced to
four years imprisonment for forgery
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10
A Family Tradition.

Dunwalter-Why, sir, the Dunwal-
tiers for centuries without an excep-
hon, secuted the idea Of anything like
trade, sir.
Woxby-Didnt believe in giving an
equivalent for what they got, ehR-Iife.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10
WEATHER REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO, July no. Fore
cast for Oregon and Washington:
Light rains.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10
yXTANTED-our agents make sloOto I

WANTED-Our agents make SlOO to \
w u month selling cur goods on |
merits. We want county and geud
agents. and will take back ali goods
sold ii a county agent ihils 10 clear (
and expenses al er thirty days trial,
a general agent less than S25I We II
send large illustrated Circulars and let
with special offer 10 suit territory (
piled for, on receipt of3 one cent stamI
Apply at once and get in o,. The brp
Address Renner Manufactur ng Co. I'it
burg. Pa. 375Hw I
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10

STATE or OuIo. cry on roLEDO, H..
LUCAS tOUNrN -,
IRANk j, OliENFN makes oath thai he
r. tue senior partner oi the firm OF ~ o.
SAensS Co. doing business Ia the city III
Aoietio, county and stale afOIsald and that
said uftn VIII paN tue sum of one hundred
coiars for each and every case of Catarrh
tlAt cannot he cured by the use on Halls
'1tarth tnte. PRANK CHENEY.
sworn "a before me and subscribed fn
nay pnseQcg. this 6th day of Ilscem be., A
A. W. A. W. GLEASON
Notary Public.
49,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In.
ternally aud acts directly on the
Oio,'d and muc'us surfaces of the
system. send for testimonials fnee.
Il. j, CHENEY 4 Co,
., Toledo, ..
Ny-sold by druggists, 75c.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10
HoLLANp no DE NEUTRAL.
PARDONFD,

CRY or MEXICO, July l0.-Presi-
dent Diaz has pardoued Carlos Ze-
remba, the American sentenced to
four years imprisonment for forgery
and for using false government seals
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10

KANSAS CRY, July l0-GcorsV
w. Howell, a pramlnen. lumber
dealer n Alchlson, Kan, passed
through herc yesterday on a race
rralns, run 20 jefferson, Tex. II
he arrives b,fore the olo~e Of bank.
ing hours today aud agllxes his sig-
nature 20 3 check ho can save the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10
ENaLANnls pnPuLArIoN.

LONDON, July le.-Tho census of
England and Wales was just taken.
and shows population of twenty
nine millions, an increase of II 65
per cent, since the last census was
taken,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10

MILAN. Tpun.. July 10, THIS SOC
Zion has been lhriwn Into Nreai
excitement ewing % lie IMPORT that
one " lhe phlladelphla deleuliors
HAS hoan lound near hfie. The man
\ supposed 40 ManA A heavily
nln,eu powt le Ia pnnls % the
fuspoll'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10
sPURGEoN is WORSE.

LONDON, July, l0.-Rev. ChaIles
II. Spurgeon has grown extremely
weak.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10
auIoInn ~ AsroRIA.

AsronlA, July 10. n. Nesem, q
Norwegian, aged sb, committed
suicide yesterday IN a novel manner,
lie tied one eud Of a bailihg rope
around his neck and the other end
tola door knob, and then pulled back
until he ohoked 10 death, lie had
been drinking heavily.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10
aEoman rnANms TRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 10. Citizen George
Francis Train arrived IN this city At
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon, aud
put up at the Palmer house, whore
he treated the reporters 10 u cup Of
tea, made from some Of the new
crop. He left for the West Ut II p,
M. lie Will not succeed IN his effort
10 circle the globe Ia ilfly'ive days,
hul he viii beat his previous regard
by ave days, and Nellie Bly'a by
eight days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10

return ~ lbe aid u France. and ihe
l.andlnr over Indirectly 70 fte IN
essatnls tbe war vesele buiIt ~
France by ilie Chilian government
fie congressional parry agres %
recoeplze flle poiogisos Bieyfus
claim. which n backed ~ the
French government and which
BaImaceda rejected some months
ago with discrimination tbat won
him appianee 10th ~ Ennpe and
AmerIca. II Il said tl,at this act
n ofBalmacsda psejudletd 'he French
government against him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-10

Ngw loRR, July Ia Fronchy,
New Nork's slack the Ripper
was Sentenced TO lite imprisonment
to-day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-09
WDmaD's State Relief COrDs.

At the annual session held in Brunswick last
week all the State officers three directors and 1903
The presidents address showed the order to be
furnishing. The secretary's report showed gain
of seven corps, making Il total number &C. The
total membership is 33.S, gain of 3l2. The treas
urer's report showed the receipts to be Sl27 729:
expenditures, S1G,4i5 subordinate corps receipts
) ,i69479; expenditures, S736, 200, of which
S279 Pa were for charity The other State officers
reports we're read. Ohicers were elected fol
lows President, Mrs. Hebron Mayhem, West
brook. Vice President, Mrs. {. o. Wadsworth.
Gardner. Secretary, Mrs. r. ). V. Stiles West
brook. Treasurer, Mrs. +. Il. Phinney, West
brook. Conductor, Mrs. Q. II. leaton, Belfast.
Guard, Mrs. William Wyman, Biddeford. Drec
tors, Mrs ;. J.. Pascal, Camden; Mrs. +. NJ
IIutchins, Pennington; Mrs. Augusta Maioon
Auburn; Mrs. B. t. pennison, Brunswick; Mrs
installed by Mrs J ;, Nash Of Strong Installing
officer. Tile convention closed with parting adj
dress by the president.
FRANkFURr The rain has visited US once more
and this time it was not very welcome to the many
people WHO had made preparations TO celebrate
the National Day" fhc parade Of horrbies
very successful, after which the rain interfered
with the rest OF the program causing the postpone
mcnt Of the fireworks until Monday evening. when
thry made a very pretty dlspiay' The Grafton,
through the kindness of the ladies of the Sewing
Circle, WAS delivered in the church by Mr.. }. +.
Burke. Mr. Burke Is young man of marked
AFFINITY and talented orator He is native of this
town and Il graduate from Colby College. At
present he is studying law with a prominent Bel
fast attorney. During the Grafton a little matter
of history was mentioned that may not be gener
ally known. The AAil. Generals report shows lis
names who enlisted from the little town of Frank
tort Tor the late WIZ nearly one seventh of the
tire population. This point was warmly received
by the audience. The hay crop looks well owing
to the late rain, but is about week late. Hardly
any body Will begin haying until next week
MI. peiphcnus Dana's children, reported sick
with scarlet fever, are improving. MIR. William
ANcriil has had relapse and i again dangerous
is i'll ...Uuitc a number Of the 'boys' came IL
fl,.sNt aV.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-09

DIED.

In belmont July 5, Mrs. Nancy Hatch, aged 81
years and months.
In Freedom, June =. Florence Etrlyn, only
daughter Of Charles + and Martha T. Eiutchins,
aged months and DAYS.
In Camden, July /, Mr-. Juliana 4. Munroe,
widow Of the late Capt VIM. Munroe, aged =
years, II months aud DAYS
In Camden, july ;, George f. Chaplcs, of ROCK
land aged - Years.
IN Rockland, June 80, Frederick P. tonary, aged
"a years, months and days.
In Rockland, June y, Hattie, daughter of Thos.
and VIENNA A Martin, aged Is years, 2months and
days.
In Boston, June IT, Eliza, widow of Thoma,
Gardner formerly of Camden, aged = Years and
months.
IN ren"bsrot, July 3, Addic Leach, wife Of otis
Leach, aged 81 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-09

Cornelius Lane of Island Falls has been visiting
bis brother Mr. j, IL. Lane.
We had :. very pleasant call this week from Capt.
iWari Slmontou of st. Paul.
Mrs Chas L Rice left for Minneapolis Monday,
and will be absent several weeks.
Miss Henrietta Plummer, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her aunt Mrs. J. Z. Nickel5.
Mrs. John Eames and daughters of Ashland,
Mass, are visiting Miss l.. W. Edwards
Miss Jennie Barnes, teacher of the intermediate
school, left Tor her home il Grinnell, Iowa, Mon
day
liev. A. z. Prince q bangor much beloved
former pastor, preached IN the Methodist church
last sunday.
Capt. Z u. blanchard male., short visit in town
this week and left for his home at East torimih
Wednesday.
Edward Marks has arrived and will shortly com
mence work upon the new brick yard here, sears
port welcomes him.
Rev samuel ". Chaplin, of sandy raint, vim
preach at me congregational Church nest sunday
in exchange with the pastor.
Mr. James Avcrill,sc>tpn at the harbo1 district in.
forms us that there has not been a burial i'm that
cemetery tor more than Il year.
A subscriber wishes To know it this town is liable
fer the damages done Ia property ID, men and
boy on the night Of the @rd inst.
ON ctizrns VINO have friends visiting diem thi-
summer Will confer a favor 10y leaving thr names
with the correspondents of the 1"uin;ti.
Rev. y. La Marsh ct This place took hi, turn last
sunday in Milling the pulpit of Rev. e.. G.. WiueIow
of Bar ilari'or, VIII" has been unable to preach for
months
The nag On an the ~tan- n the village and at
the steamboat landing We're At telf mast the early
part OF the week in honor Of Hon Hannibal Ham
lin licensed
The remains of lille Cjossou, who wa- drown
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-09
Hoods
MARRIED..

In Belfast, July 4, by Rev. j. A. Savage, Robert
f. Cottrell and Miss Almatia r. Herrick, both of
Belfast.
In Belfast July 6, by Rev. J. A. Savage, Fred b
Bosworth, of Bellows Falls, VT and Miss Matte
W Wentworth, of Belfast.
In searsmont, July > by Rev. NJ. +. Brigham,
Fred Ames, Of Bangor, and Miss Nette 5. Nutter,
of Belfast Bangor papers please copy
In West Camden, June n, Frank w. Gates and
Marcia +. Barrows, both OF Warren.
In Georgetown, June 81, John B I.ovett and Mrs
Mary +. Hodges, both of I.incolnvie.
In Thomaston, July ;, George II. =. Stone of
Maltham, Mass, and Clara NJ. Creighton, of
Thomaston.
In Rockland, July !, Joseph Lynn and Bridgie
A. Thompson, both of ltockand
In Rockland June 30, Hiram J Davis ana T.!
Eta Lancaster, both OF Rockland.
In Rockland, June %, Christian shannon amt
Della Feeney, both of Rockland.
In Ihomaston, June n, Elmer r. Bumps and
Louvicy Wiley, both of rhomaston
In Thomaston, June 20, George W. Glover aud
Mrs. Eleanor X Smith, both of Camden.
In Ellsworth, June y, John + O'Lcary ana Miss
Amanda Douglass. both Of Bangor.
In Ellsworth june y, Newell G. IIarl.un and
Mrs. Annie NJ. Jordan, both OF Ellsworth.
In Ellsworth, June 30, John :. D'BIien, of Mon
son, Mass, and Miss Nellie f. Donovan, of Ellis
worth.
In Brewer, June So Charles l.. Austin, of ELS
worth, ami Miss Annie ). Nelson, of Bangor.