davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29
COOK.

w NJ Page, NJ G Root, f PEBBLES,
G G Smith. b f Lohn, p Q Smith,
b P Watson, G H Schmidt, Port
land; II i Dugger, A Bellyen, A
NJ Shelton, II Shelton, o 5 May,
Seio; P Cochran, Albany; James
Allen, A Gillmiry, q H WebLer,
Roseburg; ID A Porter, Mount
Angel; G A Webb, Silverton; n n
Matthews, Eugene; n p Payne, Al
banY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29
HELLENBRAND'S
ParlOrS 4 Candy Mandatory,
2o6 Commercial Street
Bl.LOF FARE

2s csnt Regular Dinner SsTsd From II io3 0'cl0sk
A nice variety Of vegetables, etc, etc.
A 10 tea, coffee or milk with an 70 cent
meals without extra charge.
Choice Cigars. Imported an Domestic,
always ON nand.
Porter House steak and halga------B osnts
Tender LOin Steak and fgga-- 80 o0nts
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29
cTORM AND FLOODS

C,1pO. Jan. 29.-AdVlces li0lAi
,,>.ann.oh on the Red sea, stare
.M"t N,"t9 y terrible storm followed by
enods have caused enormous damage
throughout Massowah, over loV
narsons have lost their llVes'
,ro,RD TO STATE PRINTING.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. "a mes
cage from the governor was trans
mitted to the legislature this morn
inc relative to printing reports of
the various state boards end commits
sious The governor says the
reports are often more voIuminous
than necessary and are printed at
great expense to the state regardless
of the value of their contents. He
recommends provision for some
competent authority who shall de-
termiue what is proper to print, with
tbe size and number of copies, thus
ofFecting a saving to the taxpayers
Of the state, it is estimated, OF from
$4,000 to $4,000 annually.
ALLIANCE MEETS IN CHICAGO,
OMAHA, Neb., Jan 29.-Chicago
has been selected as the place for
next meeting OF the National FARM
ers alliance. Jno. b. Powers, of
Nebraska, was elected president,
and Augusta Post, of Iowa, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

Sewing machines for rent at Geo.
G. Wills sewing machine store, two
doors north of postoifice, Salem.
1-24 If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

Given nn Slate sireet b. Offering
.,ms reinarkably low targains in
shOe wear.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

Office Of Salem Steam laundry 23O
Liberty. Branch offices, 200 and 2j2
Commercial.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29
,.eiated Press Report and
visests of all Important
News of To-Day.
MARKETS.
WHEAT,

o.oo Ian. 29.-Wheat steady;
os@ 4; May $1,O1B July $i,O3t'
' FRANclsCo.-Wheat buyer
,sor co., 8, 49J; Season $l.493.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

Mrs. NJ. E. Mccoy, physician and
surgeon, No. 300 Commercial street.
Chronic diseases speciality. Con-
sultHtiOu free. 1913 If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

See our program in this issue "The
Capital city Quartet.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29
LEGISLATIVE REVIEW.
JOURNAL Editorial Headquarters, !
Legislative Assembly.


JOURNAL EqltoFlaI i'Il,I ileaaquarters,
-'9''''o!S -
Fu''ol laNoreu 'he Appropriation
i"r' ne 'inpr"VeihehI"i SODA springs
III LINN c""H'N' p'causc' H' sau'
10 VI ''"''S
C,,da So. ,i ,.,...,,,..,,,,,, 49,, :, ,'
49, ,. Wv, '', 'ii,, ''' -, ''''' -,
-. " = s'''',''' ,'.'.'.''''-,
-.
MI rim. c.u -. 81. ..i,u.,s
oo,,,,,,,.s,,,,, - =. - ,,a
do,isi.n.,'.,,.5 ,...,,,.,,, ,n',i.a n,,.s
ho.,,,t 49,, ~, ;.....1,,'l T,.,
III, ,.i,,. i,., =, ....
hnrrr
T,.,orr,u, ,naT.irl,o.,s .,s.;.., =.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29
PENSIONS
D.C.SHERMAN

U, S, Pension and CLAIM agent. p. o
Box 2Sl. salem, Orsgon. Deputy County
Clerh Write for blanks,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29
MISCELLANY.
ur,vv SNOW STORM.

,,o,oo Lam. 29th.--A heavy
y. y. Cm,@1 nvsrbung this city and adjacent
iOg ,rv otvs last night aud continues
cSun'r1 GOV. morning. Telegraphic com
,nln ,nnoication in all directions is al
lluD, mun'co completely paralyzed. DisPat-
lI nhes from Minnesota, northern l.Nns, WIS
cnos ,n Iowa and Nebraska report
consul, ,, anow storm ragged in those
sections yesterday and continues Ds TO- 10.
Sav S1U,' Hastings, Neb., reports street !
car traffic suspended on account VI
"a, ,,'a '' storm with bliazad further
Upat
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29
City and Suburban Property.

The Land Co. especially organized for the OF buying
suvdng land and during
bought and subdlvided g. 200 "a Into
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

1t is cold day when the legisla-
ture does not open the rivers-on
paper.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-23
WHAT THE WEST DEMANDS.
Several Projects Which Congress is Called
Upon to Consider From the Vests
Standpoint.

DENNER, May 23.-The report on the
committee Of resolutions of the Trans
Mississippi congress recommends that
congress pass the Burroughs bill appro-
prlatlng $4,000 900 for the building and
maintenance of levees of the Mississippi
river; demands wise governmental super
vision OF railroads; recommends the
granting OF liberal charters and subsidies
to support the establishment of a steam
ship line to sail under the American flag;
favors the admission of New Mexico and
Arizona into the union; asks congress to
pass the Torrey bankrupt law; requests
congress to cede to the different states all
the arid lands within their borders, ex-
cept mineral lands, that such may
be put under cultivation by means
of irrigation, through the stor-
age reservoir system or other
means; earnestly asks congress to enact
such legislation as will foster our mining
interests and forever prevent our mines
and mineral lands bearing gold, silver,
copper or lead, from becoming the prop
erty OF the corporations under their grants,
and that this body ask of the delegations
in this convention from the territories of
Arizona, Utah and New Mexico, and the
states of California, Nevada, Colorado,
Wyoming, Oregon, Idaho and Montana,
which have a commog interest in this sub
ject, that they each select three of their
citizens, who shall form committee for
the purpose Of securing such united and
efficient action as will save these mines
and mineral lands to the people. Recon-
mends more stringent naturalization laws.
EQvnyE of ha
Hennepin canal; immediate completion
of the jetties, and the deep water harbor
at Galveston. Upon the silver question
it asks that the congress of the United
States be pettioned to repeal all laws
which in their effect work dishonor upon
or in the least challenge the sovereignty
of the silver dollar as an absolute measure
OF values, and to restore to silver the
place given it as perfect money by the
irrigrtion trainers of our government.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-23
The Land Court.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The President
i5 quoted as saying that as soon as one or
two matters which were pressing had been
disposed of, he would Immediately take
up the land court matter. 1t seems to be
the general impression among those who
were Instrumental in helping to pass the
land court act that the president will Sc
lect all OF the judges from outside the
states and territories directly interested.
His purpose in so doing, it is said, will
be to avoid the criticism of interested
judicial decisions, which would almost
surely be made if any of the judges we're
appointed from either Of the five states to
which the act applies.
1t is also stated that, although the act
does not require it, the president will, in
all probability, appoint one or two Demo-
Gratis as members of the court, and that
Thomas Smith of Virginia, who was dis
trict attorney for New Mexico during Mr..
Clevelands administration, will be one OF
them
Judge Chandler, the first assistant
secretary of the interior, although not
in the usual sense candidate, is said
to have made very favorable inn
preston upon the president during the
last two years and that the president is
considering his name in connection
with the land court appointments.
Ex- Congressman Perkins, OF the Sd
Kansas district, is another candidate.
OF course no judges would be appointed
from the same state, and so either one or
both of these two will fail Of appointment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-23

and acres OF government lands in this
valley, well adapted to farming and fruit
growing, that can be readily irrigated
from the great canals, and that are sui
iect to entry under the desert land, home
stead, pre-emption and imber-culture
laws. These are being rapidly taken up
and within few months all will be oc-
cupied.
Eddy is the distributing point for vast
empire now and will continue to be so for
years to come. In the counties of Eddy
and Cbaves are, aside from the great
range beef herds, not less than 800, 900
head OF sheep and 100000 pounds of
wool are annually marketed at Eddy and
thence shipped east. This city has
WATER POWER FACILITIES
that admirably fit it for a manufacturing
center. To the west, thirty miles distant,
in the Sacramento mountains, are great
forests of timber suitable for lumber, and
the extension OF the railroad through
to the coal fields lying northwest
is only the question Of short
time. Cost of living here is not more
than in any of the older states of
the west, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri Kan
o1iSt 4hilluCsOla VI w lsCUublu. mere 1OrJy
acres can be made to yield twice as much
to the owner as 100 acres in any of the
states named. Land titles are perfect,
coming direct from the United States.
No finer or more productive farms can
be found anywhere than those already
mentioned as located in this valley. There
is still room, under the flow of the great
rrlgatlng canals, for upward Of 5000 more
farms just as good, which may be bought
cheaply, and which lands will, in three
to five years, find ready sale at from $40
to 500 an acre, according to the improve
ments. On some of these lands there is
a light growth of mesquite, but this can
be cleared ready for the pillow at cost of
81 to 50 an acre. A perpetual waterright
can, at present, be purchased from the
Pecos Irrigation & improvement COM
pany for $40 an acre, payable in ten an
nual installments, and the annual water
rental is but $1.25 an acre. These prices
are much lower than those charged in
Arizona, California, or elsewhere, and
are lower than will be charged when the
valley is more densely populated. NJ. F.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-23
How IT. es Ca" CURED

By taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some of these
cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from
scrofula be sure to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
"My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof-
hlous sore neck from the time she was % months
old till she became six years Of age. Lumps
formed in her neck, and one Of them after
growing to the size of pigeons egg, became
a running sore for over three years. We gave
her Hoods Sarsaparilla, when the lump and
all indications of scrofula entirely dis
appeared, and now she seems to be healthy
child" J. s. CARLILE, Nauright, M.
N. B. Be sure to xet only
Hoods SarsapariIla
soldby all druggists. 81; six for IS. Preparedony
by c. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-23
WEI ATT Is
SCROFULA

1t is that impurity in the blood, which, ac-
cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin Of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesto
tions usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-23
Splendid Resources of a Newly
Reclaimed Region where Wa
ter is King and Sunshine
Reigns Supreme.
Complete Description of the Great
System Of Storage Reservoirs
and Canals Built by the Pecos
Irrigation & Improvement Go.
Characteristics of the Soil, Climate
and Varied Productiors-The Home
of Horticulture and Agricul-
ture in the Southwest.

The Town OF Eddy-Its Attractions and
Rapid Growth Market Facilities Rail
roads Great Salt Deposits-Other En-
ter. rises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10

An enterprislng Woburn News ~
porter solicited signed editorial
from n tramp confined IN the station
house, aud received the following;
II seems 20 be ordained that must
endure what IN Others would he styled
unbcarnblc. Even Ia my School Days
! offended Juvenile Honor not by my
direct fault, but thrp the vie machl
nations OF my Relatives aud Teachers,
and was Isolated, summed, and made
n cowarily victim Of tho Mnny's spleen.
Yet evolved thcrcirom chastencd aud
the better therefor u sort of prelude. as
Il were, TO what am now undergoing
In behalf Of American Honor, Right
and Truth.
believe no other man living could
stand the terrific persecution I've uL
dsrgone In the last ten months. Ev.
crybody, Evcryplacc and Everything
seemed as II allied 10 do mo an linus.
ucc, Wealth, onlcc, Bigotry, Malice,
Hate and Brute Instincts prompting
crnsl advcrsarics TO down me. Siill |
stand, undlsmayed, unnwcd by what
others would deem an Aggregation In.
sunnountable, aud calmly wait my
time. Cause--I put my trust In God.
&C. X Locke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10

This country surprises itself and rs.
tonishcs tho world now and then by
demonstrating how exhaustless arc it,
resources In the way OF mon 10 carry ON
almost any business. We object TO a
man after he and his friends think tho
country cannot do without him. We
30 ont among the people ani find a sub.
tututo who often tlrns ont better than
ais predecessor.
Missouri and Kansas are agricultural
states, and there nro plenty Of farmers
who have education and training In
business suihcicnt 10 an nccepiaoly on.
fial posliion Of almost any kind. Why
shouldlthry not he hnpor,slg Why should
aot the thought Of tho farm DO directly
represented In tho councils OF tho two
state?
The rise Of the farmer in politics Is the
leading characteristic % the present era.
lie Is about 10 learn and teach great
deal He will prove his capacity and
gain confidence; no will learn that good
men ontnumbcr tho bad In an classes.
Ahtagouislns will be amoothrd down by
contact, md the end will he HIGHER
mutual respect and warmer friend.hip
uhonS Tho various occupations OF west.
v" ~"'sF'sa-tlsnsas City Tilnes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10

]. II. Turner. secretary Of the State
Farmers Alliance Of Missouri. sAid In u
recent interview with 81. Louis Globo-
Democrat reporter;
We hro In u state Of quiet activity at
Alliance headquarters In this city. pre-
pairing for the meeting In February neat
Of tho presidents Of the State Alliances,
which viii be held here. Thirty State
Alliances will be represented, and this
meeting will elect u Legislative commit
tee, whose duty Il will b. To attend TO
the cugrafing. as far ~ possible, of Al.
hanee principles into legislation. Tho
order IL growing very fast. On Nov. 20
the Siate Alliance OF California was or
ganized, and by December Of this year
we will have State Alliances In Wash.
ington, Oregon, Idaho and Arizona.
Those OF Ohio and Iowa will be organ.
lied by April next. Though very often
solicited to do no, the National Alliance
has refused 10 interfere Ia state politics.
Our policy Is 10 educate and not to ngi.
late. When the people ara educated they
must OF themselves decide what Is bost
Tor them TO do. The Farnens Alliance
leaders do not dictate II is too early to
predict what will be done In 1892. Some
OF tho Alliances In the west are anxious
for third party. do not think, how.
ever. that this plan viii be adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10

A check should be- banked with a
reasonable diligence after It CONES into
tho receivers hands. Business men
40 sosn9ilmos very careless about this
matter, and suffer loss by the failurn
Of the party on whose account the
check Is drawn. A Maine firm recently
lost a 900 by holding a check one day.
!. they had banked Il on the day they
received It they would have been ali
right 4 check came TO the Norway
National bank which had been out ten
year. The siguor had long since gonc
out OF business, and closed his account
with the bank. Ills attention was
called to the check, and notwitl,stand.
Ing that he was not legally held for It's
payment, Us It had become outlawel,
be passed out $50, and took it up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10

Says tho author Of "Rccollcctions Of
Privntc:"
One comrndc, whom will call Jack,
had been saying last words TO his
mother. n little woman with n sweet,
care worn face. AZ the final moment,
though she had tried hard to preserve
her composurc, shes gave way, throw
her arms about her boys neck and
said between heavy sobsi
MY dear boy, my dear boy; what
will your poor old mother do without
you'll You arc going To light for your
country. Don't forget your mother.
Jack. God bless you, God bless your
There was touch Of mature In his
honoly sorrow which drew tears Of
sympathy from all our eyes. One
warm hearted comradc actually sobhcd,
and his eyes refused, ns he expressed II,
to 'dry up" until, rs wc We're moving
on, Jacks mother came rushing after
Us, with n bundle tied like wheat
shcnf
Jack Jackl' she called, In n pa.
thotic voice. you've forgotten To
tax, your pennyroyalw
We all laughed, and 70 did Jack, md
Think the laugh helped him more than
his tears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10
TRUE TALE OF A CAT.
HAS many Accomplishments. but II m
Ey,sur. and Dlsiits- whiuIing.

F.,.ay, and nan :. ws,.,,,,g'
Broaiy Is n biz Brookiyn cat Ite
f. n Maltese Of tho deepe., dive sevcn
voars Of liio have po..ed over his share
liz hond but each wear has added 10
lie store of Intelligence Now ho i
probnbly The best informed cn, In tbc
block In which he prowls
broadly 4. very roynlnr In All. hsb.
ns When mc,i limo rolls around A,
Il nlwnv. found ,noowiug In front NJ
the refrigerator In which bi. food /.
stored. And There he STAYS cr,ins
and scratching nniil ,omol,ody attends
10 bi, wants Tbia ho docs thrce time.
a dny.
Although particular about the hour
at which lac ( led he is moro so In ~.
gard to what ho eats. Calves livcr.,
raw. too. l. the only thing he INDUCES
In. Nothing else. not even chicken.
fish or other tidbits dear 10 tho feline
heart can tempt him from the liver.
Ills memory Is strong, for he never
iorgcts friend or forgivcs a foe.
When his master returns from business
at the usual hour Broadly is at tho
front door to greet him with his deep.
musical purr II his master l. not
on time Broadly flinks away 20 his
iavoritc place ON a chair near tho
kitchen range. but when bis master re-
turns he Is all animation and spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10

Condolences happen frequently, but
are always difficult Of credcnce. BAR.
win, In his Voyage Of Naturalist, -
mentions one Of tho same kind, though
different In degree. One of the party
WAS speaking Of the earthquake Of Tai.
cahuano, In northern Chill, where his
father had lost all his property, and no
himself had barely escaped with his life
In the earthquake at Valparaiso.
lie mentioned n curious coincidence
which then happened, 4 German, one
OF the party, got y p, and said lac would
never sit In a noon In these countries
with the door shut, ~ owing to his
having done 80 lac hid nearly lost his
life at copiapo, Accdylingly he opened
tho door, and no. sooner had he done
this than he cried out, Here Il comes
ngainw and the famous shock com.
menced. The whole party escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10

Adventures Of m American In Tibet.
II any other animal gives out IL l.
stili possible TO make Il travel few
miles by n iudlclous uso OF patience
and u club; but not NO with a camel.
When he lies down he will got up only
when hc feels like doing No. You
mny Ding at the string which Is fast.
cnol to the stick through his nostr.ls
an you tear Il out, he will only groan
and spit. II was my tint experience
with caincl-. and vowed that \ should
be my last, for, taking thcm altogether.
they arc the most ilrosomc and trouble.
some animals have ever seen. and arr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10
rsrmsr- aud Lawyers.

Among the other revolutions the farm.
err movement Is 10 accomplish In short
space Of time is to break up the fetichism
which has gwen the profession Of the
law prestige In public business. Tho
Alliance has In Kansas, where its nd.
vance has been most married. made con.
grcssmen. state legislators ind even
Judges ont OF other material. II pro
poses 10 dispense with lawyers In the
competition for the United States sen.
atorship.
Since the time when the projections
contained all tho EDUCATION Of nations
the law has been regarded az the princi.
pal source Of supply for public men.
Young men went into the law as much
because Il was the stopping stone 10 20.
litical prcfcrment ~ anything else. The
selection Of congressman from amy other
class has been exceptional in this coug.
try. The bar and politics have been al
most ono and the same thing.
II the Alliance continues 20 WELD po.
l!tical power and persists In it, exclusion
of lawyers IL will either destroy n super.
stition or do some terribly bad govern.
ing. Which will II BE-.
Education has extended. The farmer
md merchant know moro Of the inside
Of public questions now than the law.
yers and preachers did when the conH,i.
tuition was ndopted-not more Of tech.
nical forms, but more Of the essential
reasons for this or that Legislative or cx.
ccutivc action. The trend u civilization
Is always away from barren technical
recital and toward simpliIied common
sense. AS people learn more thoy re-.
quirc less and endure less Of the olabo.
rate ritual of technique. Perhaps wa
tan get along with few lawyers among
public men.-Ransas City Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10

Tho dirk continent has bcen crossed
t.,,,a -, -, -, IT,, .i,,o., ,i,,cs
IT, .,..o.ii,, ~ F, ,,.riter in the
I,rn,h n,ooo,i,o Is,nlo,stlon Il noon.
-. =, n, ~ ~, ,..,,..i,.-.
iso1- If from Angola 10 Toto on Inc
lower y,mbcsi bv tbo portpgue.e
IIonomin n, co.in
iSgs- is nom mozambique 70 pen.
moi. IA, ,ho pc,t,,,,c., II I c,,,,.
Ina
Iss9-e from Benruol, 10 tho mouth
81 ,t,, po,.,,,,,, ,y "a, p,,t,,,,,,,.,
sylvia Porto
1S5i-e from san Panlo de Ioando
Ia Ouilli,nape by Tivinv.tone.
1859 from rhpoli 10 the Gulf of
Guinea. by tho German q. Rohih.
1898. from Bagamoyo to the Ben.
gucla. by Lieut.. Cameron.