davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

RECOvERED.-H. A. Girod, one of
farrar Il Co.'s obligIng clerks, who
has been very low with typhoid
lever for some time, is so far recov-
cred that he was taken home during
the week. At last reports he was
still doing well and will be at his ac-
customsd place before long. The
excellent care he received from Mrs
barcelo, his nurse, beyond doubt
was very valuable adjunct to his
speedy recovery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

COUNCIL NOT TO BLAME.-The
concession of railroad track down
Front street is a matter that con-
Germs the people who live there. The
|city council is not to be censured for
that track to be planked.
|The ordinance requiring the track
|plunked was got up by the Front
street people and the railroad people
nd was passed by unanimous con-
Kent of both parties. If there is to
be change IL should also he by con-
sent of the parties at interest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

MADE THE Mud FLY.-Saturday
evening a horse attached to butch
|er's cart took fierce spin up Com
mercial, across the bridge and up
the hill at a breakneck speed. A
side of bacon danced a Scotch reel
and finally took header onto the
street. The horse is liable to fine
for not turning to the right when
meeting teams and for going over
the bridge at a gait one thousand
times faster than a walk. He got II
Iegular city council paving move on
him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

Passengers destined to the promi-
nent cities east of the Missouri river
should patronize the Chicago, Union
Pacific & Northwestern line. Mag
niticent Pullman and Wagner Sleep
ing cars, elegant Pullman and
Northwestern dining cars, free re-
clining chair cars, handsome day
coaches and comfortable Pullman
colonist sleepers. eod-aug
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

DEAD SHoT.-One of the famous
tho it is not known what they
are famous for-Budd Bros. paid
$40. 40 this morning for dead shot
drunk. The famous wing shot Budd
never drew a surer bead on birds
than his fellow namesake evidently
had on several drinks of very poor
whiskey when the police pulled him
in.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

EASTERN STAR.-('ol. Root. Mil.
Ter and his mother, Mrs. J. N. T.
Miller, of Jacksonville, came down
from Albany Sunday evening. They
are high officials Of the order of the
Eastern Star, ladies branch of the
Masonic society. A lodge of eighty
members has been started at Albany
and the ladies up there have proba-
bly, got nearer the throne of Masonic
secrets than they ever were before.
The Eastern Star order once flour
ished at Salem, but declined. May
it arise in its orbit again some day,
is the prayer of Col. Miller.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12
MAKKIED.

MUNKERS--COX-At Portland
Saturday evening, Oct. 10Th 1891,
Miss MIunie A. Munkers TO Chas.
NJ. Cox, both formerly Of Marion
county, Rev. p. :. Knight Of
ficiating.
BORNE-MORGAN-Mis Liza
O~l,orue was married h. Siulon w.
MuTgzn, Dy The Rev. q. l. C0r-
wiz, ul The residence Of the brides
mother in.- East Salem, On Mon
day OciODer y,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

A BIG LOT.-Burton Bros. fired
last Saturday night probably the
largest kiln Of brick ever put up in
TINS county. 1t contained over
'OO,OOO Of their superior building
hrlek, and will consume about 200
cords OF wond to burn it. This viii
ieaVe the firm with over l,500,0OO
% oriek for the fall and spring work.
iney propose TO be able to supply all
demands. II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

WHAT THEY SAY.-In the corri-
dors of The Willamette a reporter
ran upon a score OF more politicians
of note the past week. The impress
sion among nearly all is that Her
mann is knocked out as Republi-
can candidate. 1t is figured out
Harry Miller can carry Josephine.
Jackson, Curry and Lane. Geer can
carry Marion and few other coun.
ties and there is nothing left fol
Hermann to work with. THE
JOURNAL gives these estimates fol
what they are worth to local readers
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

You WILL Miss IT.-Ladies II
YOU do not take in the richest fine
art embroidery exhibit ever
Shown on the c0ast at Geo. L.
WilPs sewing machine parlOrs, two
doors naTth of p. o. Open all day
and evening. ~ l2tI
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

Owners of starved horses are
warned not to bring them to Salem as
they are liable to arrest. A whip
ping post is none too severe for per-
son who will keep an animal up,
whip aud work it, when oy turning
it out it could pick living.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12
GRiSMER- DAVIES.
Military Drama at Reeds Meets With
a Good Reception.

A iiue audience greeted the Girls
mer-Davies dramatic company at
Salem Saturday evening. This
company is now playing its eighth
season on the coast and the
military drama, "Beacon Lights"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

\ full line Of blank books just re-
erIved at DearboTu's book store,
among them narrow ruled edges
anl jousnal-. 253 Commercial ~.
The candles that everybody likes
at Westacolt 4 Irwin's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

GARD or THASKs.-"Ne are very
grateful "a our friends for kind at.
.snl'ons TO our dear companion
Suring her sickness and burial" G.
w. Hunt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

COUNTY COURT. - The county
commissioners court adjourned late
Saturday evening. An unusual
amount of office business was rushed
through aud the court spent several
days viewing important bridges and
other outside matters. The court is
in better working order than ever
before since Judge Davidson went
in. He is learning the ropes and,
like all officials, grows more efficient
with increased familiarity with his
duties. Although Democrat, he
works in perfect harmony with the
Republican members, and all three
treat all public business from pure
ly business aud taxpayers stand
point.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

State Of Oregon, County Of MariOn-as.
1, j. "a. Albert, cashier OF the abOVe-nam.
ed bank, do solemDiy swear that the above
sta ement is true, 10 the best Of my knOwi-
edge and belief j. ~. ALBERT, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this
sth day 81 October, 1891. ID. W. CRAIG.
Notary public fOr Oregon.
fCOrTect-AttestJ w. A. CUBICK,
AZ, y. WALLACE,
W. W. AiAhTfN,
Directors
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

GROWING BEAUTIFULLY LESS
Our stock of tea. But as people
will have a superior article for low
price we propose to keep them sup
piled. Clark & Epply.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their assistance
and great kindness during the sick
ness and at the death and funeral OF
our mother, Mrs. Mary Meier.
MRS. ANNA MILLER.
CHARLES MEIER.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

PACKING UP.-Much fruit is be-
ing packed up by Farrar d Co. for
the Eastern markets, but the best
can still be had at their store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

BIGGEST YET.-The biggest turn
Outof potatoes shown THE JOURNAL
this year is now on exhibition at
this Office. 1t consists of a hill of
six large and four small potatoes,
weighing ten pounds in all. When
we state that the four small ones
weigh two and a-half ounces, the
reader can imagine the proportions
of the others. One of the others
weighs forty-two ounces, and an
other twenty-eight ounces. They
are of the Burbank variety and pro.
duced by ]. II. Glenn, who came to
South Salem from Georgia, The
JOURNAL issues IA challenge to any
grower to equal this in size Of pota-
toes or weight of hill. Come along.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

ARTISTS CANvAs.-All sizes and
grades, at lowest prices. Geo. F.
Smith, 307 Commercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12
THE PLAY.

Miss Davies as "Carrie Calhoun" /"
represented the emotional part of a
young heroine in love in powerful
manner. Jas. r. Grismer as cap
tain VIM. Alien," and Scott Cooper
MS "CoIonel Calhoun" played lead
ing parts in the best forms of dram
attic art. The support is perfect and
not a point in the play leaves the
impression of having Ibeen sighted
with cheap talent, 1t is to be re-
gretted that so strong company
had to appear with so poor a stage
setting,as they are worthy to appear
in the best metropolitan theatres.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

a DELICATE sUBJEcr.-Whelhel
~ ROBUST oF delicate health, lhe
meals lsAis at Hellenbrand's take The
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

with the scene laid in New Mexico,
brings out all the strong characters
and the best abilities Of an unusually
strong company. No company has
been at the Capital City for some
time that has given such general
satisfaction.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

For RENT.-Good Office room on
ground floor. Apply at JOURNAL
Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

Clark & Eppley have a new sup
ply of fruit jars.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

ID PROFESSIONAL NURSE. Typhoid
Il fever a speciality. Persons desiring
services OF n competent nurse call on or
address Mrs. Barcelo. 1903 Liberty street,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

The undersiened has contracted Tor large
quantity Ofthe Jessie, lsweepstake prize.
winner ~ salem strawberry fairj aud Tri.
Omphe 90 0hnd, fDest ylelder and mOsi
profitable late berry IN Salem market,
frllu ~ ", nnfoHei Nalefus ana y. W fiii-
BERT Aumayille. Warranted pure slnry
and plants frsf-clnsa. Catal0gue free, reifl.
september lis. Aiso ten 0ther afletes
Address ~ HOFkR,
dW taleIa, OfesOn, !,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

''The Best"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12
NEW ZEALAND !.::. s:s 4: s!:::H;fi: \ &; u:
To Strawberry GroMers.

O. ". DEELER, Agent salem. o'sso'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-30

his Great
&h ezsnSh q n
iE2S Remedy
"a - a u eF s q
a. MIC is the
q innate result
of over twenty
years practice ,bYa
THO f y u q l. Y
QUALIFIED GRA
ID u A TIE PHYSI-
DIAN OF one of
the hi hest nae :
ca cole z e (
L u r . p 9 a n d
CURE = w | T II
L n T A L. n G
@ E K t AIN T Y
Nervous and ply ST.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-30

Ca Debility. S,n.lnal Weak mes
SprematorrhR, EsrOSintOrrhEe. Emissions
lmpotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and ssD,S OF MlNAOOO, im
sAa iGs com tBltcatIOMs. and frssna
~n sever cAM~e prod Aeed. 1t
rich and pu-ines the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles Digestion, Ve2rodue-
tive Organs, and PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties.
II stops all unnatural and debiitaiing drain
upon the system, preventing inv oluntary losses,
facilitating dreams, seminal Losses with .he
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body.
1t is a sure eliminatOr Of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINT rs. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. TO those suffice.
Ing from the -vit eHect- Of youth
tui tn1tHcretfOn Pr excess, n speedy
thorough and pergnRRAn4 ClRE
~ HuAR An rEED. Price, 81. 10 PEI
bottle or FIVE bottles in case, with full direc-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from ~
servation 70 any address upon the receipt %
prics. or o. .. D. 10 be mad only Ut
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-11
Forty Years Ago To-day.

The pioneer Newspaper Advertising
Agency of s. II. Parvin's Sons was estab-
lished in Cincinnati on the 9th of March,
1851, forty years ago. Ithas kept peace
with the advancement of civilization and
the demands of the times. From a small
beginning the business has gradually
grown into one OF immense proportions.
having unlimited credit with the entire
newspaper press of the United States,
Canada and foreign countries.
One noticeable feature is the fact that
during all these years, having maintained
a high standard of integrity, the Parvin
Agency have, through fair dealing, gained
the confidence and goodwill alike of both
advertisers and publishers, thus enabling
them to secure for their many patrons
the most favorable consideration at the
hands of publishers.
The success of such a reliable firm is
chronicled with pleasure. The Parvin
Agency, Infused with the spirit OF pro-
gressive men of experience and q through
knowledge of the advertising field, has
gained worldwide reputation and pro-
duced fortunes for many of their GUS
toners.
After forty years of creditable business
experience in the field of advertising, the
firm of S. II. Parvin's Sons deserve the
hearty and cordial recognition, as well
as congratulations of the entire press of
the eountry.-Cineinnati Enquirer, Aarck
we take pleasure in publishing the
above because We believe it to be O de-
served tribute to honest worth. Our
acquaintance with the firm and our bust
pess relations with them have proven
5. d. ParvIn's Sons Advertising Agency
to be all the Enquirer says they are.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-11
JOURNALISTIC .

The Kinston Free Press and Hen
derson GOLD LEAF are among the
weekly papers which show the most
evidences of progressive and wise
Observation-Disclosures News.
We thank our esteemed contem-
porary for its good opinion of this
paper. Whatever merit it may possess
is due to the continuous and hard
work bestowed upon it rather than
to any peculiar ability or wise manage
ment on the part of its editor. We
do not claim to be anything of a
il" trained journalist ," nor even plain
nezOsbaper man, for in our humble
Judgment there are fewer good all
round newspaper men of the ginuine
type to be found than there are of the
"journalist" class. But we love ou1
work and take pride in it and it i:
by long hours Of patient toll rather
than any special brilliancy oF-aptitude
that we make it what it is-whether
it possess any merit above the average
weekly paper or not.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-11

OUTDOOR sports and athletic exer-
cises for females-school girls es-
peclally - attract more attention than
formerly. And yet there is not enough
attention given to the proper develop
ment of the body and muscles. Here
is an item that shows what strong,
stout, girls there are in the Crawfords-
vile, Indiana, High School. The
St. Louis Giobe-Demoe,at SAYS thew
recently gave a field day exhibition
IN the presence of about 100 ladies
(no men were allowed to be presenO
when Miss Florence UT won the high
kicking contest, kicking a cymbal at
a height of s feet ) inches. Miss Annie
Morgan won the 1oo-yard dash in IL
seconds; Miss Kate Campbell made
standing broad jump of 10 feet and
Miss Sue Watson threw a baseball
257 feet. The female athletes wore
sleeveless flannel dresses, reaching to
the knees.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-11

ANOTHER change in the editorial
management of the Progressive Far
mer is to be made. We learned some
days ago of the intended retirement
Of Rev. Baylus Cade, and now the
Winston DAILY Sentinel brings the
intelligence that Maj. P. F. Duffy, the
bright paragraphist and we'll known
editorial writer Of the Wilmington
Star, will be his successor. The Sen
Hnsl says:
1t is not definitely understood that
Maj. P. F. Duffy, associate editor of the
Wilmington Star, will soon assume the
editorial management of the Pyegyes-
size Farmer, Raleigh, vice, Rev.
Baylus Cade resigned. The announce
ment has not yet been officially made,
though we have it upon authority that
this change will go in effect about the
aoth inst. Maj. Duffy was at one time
associated with Col. Polk in the publ
cation of the Farmer in this city, and
is one of the ablest writers in North
Carolina journalism.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-11
A WORTHY EXAMPLE.
What Boy Did and What a Boy Ca
do by Persistent Efforts.

What Boy Did and What a Boy Can
do by Persistent Efforts.
"Where there is a will there is a way
is trite old saying. And here is a case
that aptly illustrates the truth-of it. W.
publish it as an incentive to others. The
Durham Sun says:
Among the names of the graduates o.
the University appears the name of Mr.
W. l.. Spoon. The subject of his gradu
ating speech was "The Hidden Hand >
and he was Mr.. w. w. Davies closestcon
testant for the Mangum medal.
Only those who know Mr.. Spoon car
have an idea OF what he had to &c
through to get his education. A promi
nent educator in the State noticed his
eagerness for knowledge, and while he
was not a brilliant young man, his ap
plication was OF the most peeseverine
sort. He took hold of a thing with de
termination not to let go till he haG
mastered it. He was without money
however, and his was a bad chance fol-
an education.
His friend, the professor, took him to
Chapel Hill, explained his position te
UuC ldCulUy SbliN AC WIS duIulUUcu 10 Tilt
University. By the most frugal living
doing his own laundrying, and making
all kinds OF shifts, he stands before Ut
to-day one OF the best educated young
men OF the State, the possessor of the
education and poverty"
Who can say what difficulties he met
and overcame during his college life
IINhaU hau hoora hoo
will only act as stepping stones to his
higher aims. While others of his class
mates had all the privileges his lot was
hard one, but he Caught them at thu
fence" and when the race was finished
cOursers. How sweet to him must have
been the breathing time that followed
Honor to whom honor is due. Ask Mr.
Spoon to-day who has been his greatest
help in life-what event has done most
for him, and he will break out in loud
praise of the professors at Chapel Hill
and his course at the University.
1t has been said, and is said to-day till
it is Observation-Disclosures because it is
wholly untrue, that the University is a
school for rich mems sons only. AS said
before, this is utterly false, to keep within
VIC OouuOS VI pOAOc WTtuluS. LlStcu. lQe
doors OF the University have never beer
shut on any boy in North Carolina. how
ever poor, nor ever will be. Deny it sue
cessfully who can.
This vile Islander was started by polit
ical hacks, who, because, as State insti
tuition, the University asked for help, I'm.
dertook to make cheap capital out of ii
by yelling erich mans college," ''the
poor taxed to educate the rich" and
other such miserable stuff
Don't ask these dirty fellows anything
about it. Make your inquiries of such
men as w. G. Randall, of Raleigh, who
arrived at Chapel Hill with 80 cents in
his pocket, and completed his four years'
course with high honors, and is to-day q
successful man. Ask Mr.. Spoon for his
experience, and ask Messrs. W. A. Belts,
P. B. Manning, Hunter Harris, Eugene
l.. Harris, j. N. Gattis, Sam'l Turrentine
A. Nixon and a score more whose names
might be added, and then render your
Judgment.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-11

The people of Winston are going
to entertain the State Press Association
in fine style next month. They are
among the most enterprising, pro-
gressive and public spirited folks any
where, full of town pride and ever
ready to put Winston in proper light
before the world, and do not things by
halves. The Sentinel says this of the
coming meeting of the editors:
The Press Convention will meet in
this city in July. Too much could
not be said or done in making readi-
ness for this important meeting. The
date has not yet been ascertained but
will be in few days, when it will be
announced. Durham opened wide
its doors and gave the editors a royal
time last year, and, Durham was bene-
fitted. We feel no hesitancy in saying
that Winston Salem will dc as much,
and more. No people in the State are
more hospitable than those Of the
Twin-City.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-11

THAT North Carolina will have a
full and creditable exhibit of her re-
sources and manufactures at both the
Southern Exposition at Raleigh next
fall and at Chicago in 1892, is of the
greatest importance. And with the
appropriation of SIS, 900 made by the
Legislature and what will be done by
the counties and private individuals
and corporations, we feel quite certain
this will be done. The following from
one of our exchanges is quite to the
point:
Those States that are not represented
at the Worlds Fair by the fullest pos
slble exhibit of their products and
attractions will simply be like the
ancient individual that bit off his nose
to spite his face. 1t will be an oppor-
tunity for worldwide advertising at
4 moderate cost that will not be arai,
given to the present generation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-06-11
THURSDAY, JUNE IL, 1891.
ONE GFTHE NEEDS OF THE SOUTH.

One chief need of the South is pub
fishing houses and writers of history.
We are tired of having our histories,
readers and other school books made
by those who are not fair and truthful
enough to do us justice. 1t has been
known fact for a long time that in our
public and private schools our children
are taught that those who followed the
destinies of the Southern Confederacy
and fought under the stars and bars
were traitors and rebels. No matter
what their teachers might say to the
contrary they read this in their books.
And why? Because these same books
happen to be made at the North by
people whose purpose it did not suit
to write this page of history truthfully
and without prejudice as it should be.
But we hope this sort Of thing will not
be tolerated much longer. 1t is with
pleasure we see that Maj. Finger,
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
is giving the matter his attention.
The Raleigh correspondent of the
Wilmington Messenger says:
Maj. Finger has written letter to
a well known New York publishing
house in which, referring to one of its
school books, he says: at has for
SoutherF use one fatal defect. l do
not know any people in this country,
who fought on either side in the late
war, who may justly be called rebels.
The Southern people were very wrong
in seeding. They were, however,
only exercising what they understood
to be their constitutional rights. AS
long as the trainers of the constitution
of 1887 lived this doctrine of States
rights was held by most of the leading
statesmen of the country, even by
many of the leading statesmen of New
England, who threatened to act upon
it when matters did not 60 to please
them. My own opinion is that those
who fought on the Southern side were
just as patriotic citizens and just as
much attached to the constitution of
the United States as were those who
fought on the Federal side. The his
tory of 1861 shows plainly that many
of the statesmen of the North doubted
the constitutional right of the govern
ment to coerce a State. There was
simply an honest difference of opinion
as to whether State had a right to
secede and as to whether the Federal
Government had right with arms to
Coerce State. l think it is time for
the school books to drop the words
rebels and TRAITORS and for the general
teaching to be that the soldiers who
commended on the two sides were con-
scientious and patriotic