davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08
Board Of Equalization.

The Board of Equalization of Marion Co.,
Oregon, will meetat The county court room
in the court house in the city of Salem in
said county aud state on Monday. the 3lst
day Of August, 1891, at o'clock u. m. as
required by law.
Said board will continue in session for
one week, after which the county court OF
Marion county will complete the exemt'
nation and correction OF assessments in
the manner provided by Jaw.
Therefore all oWLerS 81 pr perty are here
by notified to appenratslid tinleand place
and show cause If any there he why the
assessment of Marion county as taken by
the assessor should not be accepted us cor
rect. e. CLEANER,
Assessor Marion County.
Dated August l0lh, 1891, Sll DIV I'm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08
To Strawberry Growers.

The undersigned has contracted for large
quantity ofthe Jessie, tswcepstake prize
winner at salem strawberry iair) and 1rl-
omphe de Gand, (besi ylelder and most
profitable late berry in Salem market,)
bert, Aumsville. Warranted pure stocy
and plants firet-class. Catalogue free, read.
september Its. Also ten other arieties
Address h. HOFER,
dW Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08
How II Affected Him,

Your wife's new gown is perfect
DREAM" said Mrs. kiekshaw TO Mr.
Dimmick.
81 think II must be, replied Dim
mick. III had a nightmare when saw
tue bill tor Il" New York Epoch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08
SALEM MARKET REPORT.
4 synopsis Of the Slarkets-Buiing aud
Selling Prices.
RETAIL PRICES.

RETAIL PRICES.
REVISED QUOTATIONS.
shoulders Sugar cured, per 10, l2,S
Breakfast bacon 10
Hams-Sugar cured, per ID, 1876
Beef 5Nl215
Forks n 10
Alutton-Sdl21$c.
Ncal-l0 n l21Sc.
Timothy seed-Per pound, Sc; selling
Red clover seed--Per pound, l4c.
White clover seed-Per pound, ~.
Alsike-l5c per pound.
Red tOp-iOc per pound.
Lincoln Grass-l21sc per pOund,
Rye Grass-l0c per pound.
Orchard Grass--l7c per pOInd
Oat meai--at DE-.
New pJtato.s $ soc per bushel.
Canned Fruit Peaches, - 90; apricot.
S3 20; blackberries, 81 coon, best Siitdes
81 %: tomatoes 81 so string beans 81 ~
green Dt.ts 81 81: per dOZ. In two Id cans.
Fresh Vegetables. es.-POtatOts SOC; carrots
Soc: uarsnips 7jc onions &c per 10.
i@h--SalmUn lOc per 10; Sturgeon "a
7c PEI ID small fish l0c per b; salt salmon,
7G lOc per 10; Chinook salmon, l219.
BUYING PRICES.
Wueat-S2c net.
Fiour-Pcr barrel. $500. best 1876 lbs.
Oais--Per bushel. 30eQ 3215c.
Barley-Per bushel, i0G45C.
Brln-Per ton, 81 10 at mill sacked.
ShOrs-Per ton, s25 % =" sacked.
Chsp-Per ton, $500 '' sacked.
II jps-Quoted at lS Sto2lc.pef lb. Cos
tract lJc.
WpGl-1Bc to l8c.
f. $50, per dozen.
P5iatoes-Per Dushel, 30c
Corn meai-3c per pound.
Cheese-l2@4c per pound.
Dried plums-Per Id. 6@7C.
Dried prunes-PeT 10. leg re.
Butter--21G3Oc per pound for spoj
Laru--l0d l2c per ID
Haus--Per pound, ll@l2c.
Bacon sides-S9l0 pr lb.
ShOulders--S0Jc pc. III.
Chickens 8 to l'c per pound.
Turkeys 10 to 10,
Geese 7dS per Id.
bucks, l219per 10
Spring Chickens-lO 10 l2c per ID.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08
Do YOU FAVOR
Building up a Strong, lndepeNd-
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
JOURNAL.

LOOK AT THE RECORD OF THE cAfiiN-
JOURNAL.
During the recent session of the lesss.t
ture IL was the only paper in the slalss s.a,s- .s
attacked successfully the forllanua a.e.foIly eenIl
torship In oregon politics. IL sneeeess sneessbilot sbSilot
opposed all dnctoriDg the Austnllan o-''It n
law in the interests OF political possei,,Ina
advocated the law that passedl -, - to
he Oregon railroad commission PoSNvaSlsbts
TX iuSt and reasonable rat . OF hYYissne.
and lower 10 enforce its decisions, - IA
re fully advocated retention OF aa tO
.Tiil"s I'd commission as best quhi NJ s,s,s-
eufor,e the law. Ii labored for ai I'm
urvs 10 open rivers and thus secelS .sried
people the right tO free ana uhtss
use oi he waterways.
ITsl PLATFoRM.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL fovoTs a iS'Vfhe !, ne
Ia national fnances, 10 The tud lbsa l.s',, IA
present expensive monoTN'y sNs,,'e,s,, be
supplying an inadequate euiieh,ey r,ii,ns a.
supplanted by the goVernihe ~ iss.,a,,iy o.
rect to tha people an adequate suFi Fsis saf
legal tender money, with coin us.s.' ,Tin-
ficient 10 Conform 60 sound hlN =, - AtsFeiah
ciples. Ii 1ayOrs election oI AL n..N's,,rnsi-
who legislate FIR, or are diitc.- y ssSbs pes
BILE 10 the people, oy direct N''r - -svenuss
pie It davUrs raising all Stale 1000
BY a tax an the gross earnirgs ~ otlf,ors
tlons, both soreign and stale ~ snd
opening a n watt rways 10 tne ,othe end
contT,i OF all common carr 'efs - lsbof
that the producer shall secure ~
the largest net fet1ris - ,,a<sitlf
IfNlu n,VOi retaining all poNe.ss.. ss,rnsni
Ga the hands uf the peonle ava s.,lsse fhn
In the interests OF the peoplei 60 80
paper. For terms, see eiseNnele. "a
BY H0EEA SA~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08

the result Is a collision, whether looming
thro' the rye" or not. Life is full of coli
li1ions. We are constantly colliding with
somebody or something. IL it isn't With
eases that "hrocliS Us or the track " and
perhapC dlsablcs us for life. Women espe-
cially It Geoms, kaye 10 bear the brunt of
more collisions and affiiCtions than man
kind. In all Caa,B Of nervousness, bear
ing down sensations, tenderness, periodical
pains, sick headache, congestion, intiam.
nation, or liberation and all "female
wcakneesCs," DR.. Fierces FRvorite Pre-
scription comes 20 the rescue OF women
as no other medicine does. 1t is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists,
under a positive guarantee, from the
manufacturers, that it will give satistao-
ton in every case, or money paid for 1t
will be refunded. Sec 0llardIltee on bottle
wrapper.
Copyright, 1855, by WoRLp's DIS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08
KINDERGARTEN.

Miss o. Ballou will reopen her kinder
garten school, Monday, september 2lst
when she will receive children from 5 70
modern methods, Inquire BY mali or IN
peTs on at residence, Cor. Chemeketa and
2Uth streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08

B. n. BONHAM. r. N. HAYDEN.
w. II. HOLMES.
DoNHAM, HOLMES q HAYDEN, Attor-
ID neys at lnw. Ofiice In Bush's block,
between State and Court, on Doml ST.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08

fOHN KNIGHT, Blacksmith. Horse
~ Bhoeing and repairing speciality. shop
10 the foot OF Liberty street, Salon, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08

DICE a ROsS, Blacksmiths, all kinds OF
hl repairing and carringu uworA. We have
Ii our employ Arthur Glove, "A professional
hQfaeshoer. Give us "a trial. All
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08

A r. WILLARD, Blacksmith and horse
N. bhoer. All work guaranteed. shop
on State street, near court house,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

NEW IRON BLAC KSMITH SH0P-op.
In posite Capitol brewery, Commercial
street. salem, oregon. John Holm pro.
prlefnr. Horse shoeing, blacksmithlng and
repairing of all kinds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08

TH .PHlLBROOK, NJ. d., Homeopathic.
~. ONCE l65 Court street; Residence 3il
High street General practice. special
children.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08

r X. GARRoW, M. D., Physician and
u Surgeon, Qatey attending Guys hos.
pital, London, and Royal lnflrmary, Edin-
burgh.) once and residence I'm First Ma
fional bank block. Calls In town or coun-
try promptly attended. Office hours TO
II a. IN ; To and 7 to $3.50 p. m. dw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08

u y, la RssieN q CO.. Manufacture OF all
kinds of vehicles. Repairing a fpocial-
", shop a5 state street,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08

HxILMON FORD, attorney at law, Salem,
Oregon. Office upstairs in Patton's
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08

A B. SMITH a CO., Conunctors, sewer
n. ing, Cement Sidewalks, ENciNgting,
Etc; All wors promptly done, salem, or.
Leave orders With DugHn Bros il,.in
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

John A. CARSON, Attorney at law.
81 Rooms apd I, Ladd Bush's bank
buiiding, Salem, Oregon 81 Tyr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08
SALEM OREGON.
GENERAL BANKING,
K " -EG .sa -EA-

A fine fruit or cake stand, with every
can of the CELEBRATED CASCADE
BAKING POW DER. For sac by
T. BURROWS,
No. NJ Commercial ST., Salem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08
MARY B. STEINER,

Teacher of music. Piano and Organ.
Can be seen at conservatory OF music or
at home, 244 18th street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08

anR. J. NJ. KEENE, Dentist, Office over
~ the White Corner, Court and Com
Inercial streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08

n,ARCY & BINGHAM, Attorneys and
IL cOunselors at law, salem, Oregon.
Having an abstract OF the records of Marion
county, Including lot and block index Oh
Salem, they have special facilities for ex.
amlning titles 10 real estate. Business IN
the supreme court and in the state depart
Inents viii receive prompt attention.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08

TAR. 4. q. SMITH, Dentist, "a State street,
IL Salem, Or. Finished dental opera
lions OF every description. Painless opera
fions speciality.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08

fr,kKpET-lAYlNG,- II make specially OF
" caipet-seWing aud laying carpets
taken up aud reiaid with lyresl care. House
cleanihg. Leave orders With J. II, l.uan
or bnfcn a son. J. g. LuhkMAh.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08

DK w. MOTT, physician aud sur
IL geon. ONCE in Eldridge BlocK, Sa-
lem, Oregon. Office hours 40 10 l2a. IN.
2to ap. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08

TOHN GkAf.-Contractor ana builder,
eb Fine inside finishing specially ia5
Commercial street. salem Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08

VXT ID. PUGH, Architect Plans, Specl
w ficatlons and superlntendence for
all classes of buildings. Oflice 2O Com
merciai ST. up stairs,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08

~ 5. MEGA UsTLAHD ID, ,Civil sanitary and
~. Hydraulic Engineer. u. =. Deputy
mineral surveyor. City surveyors office,
Mrrphy's Block, Salon. Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-08

~ 3. McNALLY, Architect, New Bush
". Breymau block. Plans and specinca-
tiOna OF an classes OF OF buildings ON short
notice. Superintendehce of work promptly
ooked after. 26-u
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-21
No. 3O5

got rtsdy, consisting of four short boards set up on end and securely fastened, with an internal space of about inches by 34 inches Within this cavity is placed wo- ven mat basket, and into this the softened leaves and twigs are dropped in small hand fuls with a little rice water to cause the mass to adhere. As layer after layer is added, the stuff is compressed by power ful blows from an iron shod hammer. Next the coarser twigs are dried and ground to powder and sprinkled over the other mass or between the layers, so as to become weld ed in The flexible basket round the lea prevents the mass from taking 100 angular shape, as sharp corners of the bricks would make them awkward SO carry on tke long journey they have to perform.
 Alter the mold is filled and sufficiently compressed it is taken tO pieces. and the cake, st.ll within the mat or basket, is talk en again to the fine 10 be thoroughly dried. then the ends of the mat are drawn unseth- CT and closed up, and tte pAo. or cake. is eady for transport 10 Ta-chien-lu lu. where it undergoes further preparation. It .hould be mentioned that the cakes an. weighed after being steamed. and arc snld on that weight, although they lmse s third after be- ing dried. At Ta-chien-la they are cut in to uniform sizes and rspacked as chusn or bricks.
 The best kind of brick tes, such as is meant for the Russian mArk-i.is more care fully prepared. The choice leaves are on- ly taken, and are spread in the sun until they are slightly withered. Thev are then rolled in the hand until they become moist with eKudatiOn, and pressed into small balls which Ar- left to feTment. When fer mentAtion begins they aTe ready for the molds, and the process is pretty much as above described, but without the admiKture of the twig dust
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-21
ENOUGH.

No matter how small the scandal there's always enough to go around. d.-Elmira Ga zette.
 Some papers make it the grip" others the ''grippe." Still a spell of it is bad enough no matter how taken.-Philadel- phia Times.
 ooh, dear," sighed little Sadie. who wasn't feeling well, "my head aches, an my feet aches, an my gingham d'ess aches!"-Youth's Companion.
 Cholly-You seem all broken up, O chap. Chappie-Yaas. Cholly-Whatis is the mat but my man says he thinks 1 am in love- Life.
 Bunting (pointing to passer- by)-Doctor, that man has filled more graves than you Dr. Paresis-Who is he? A saloon keeper! Bunting-No; sexton of the cemetery Epoch.
 "What drove this poor man insane, doc tor?" "He tried to figure out his wife's reasons for setting the clock ahead vixen ever she wished to get up arly."-Wash- ington Star.
 Lanchatto-Ze bada man tooka da banan an runa way. Justice Silver-Wasn't the policeman on the beat? Lanchatto-Some- time; but zis was not da policeman.-New York Herald. Limitation is the sincerest fattery, isn't it." said Mamie to Maud 'I believe that's what they say" 'That's why Pm going to give Charley an imitation Russian leathe, pocketbook ok"-Washington Evening Star No station in life is without it's compen sations. It will perhaps be disagreeable for the heathen in the next world, but 1T this world he doesn't have to buy Christ mas presents.-Smith, Gray 6 Co., Monthly.
 | Mrs. Fiveroom Platte (to grocer's boy)- How is it the elevator won't come up | Your bread must be fearfully heavy Grocer's Boy-'Taint the bread that's o1 it, ma'am; it's the bill what you owe.- New York Sun.
 Generous Six-Year Old-Papa, there's poor little cripple next door that hasn' any use of his arms. I'd like to give hin for a Christmas present some of the thing I got last year.
 Papa with tears of parental pride in hi eyeseSo you shall, my boy; so you shall Give him that nice little drum Aunt Mar. sent you.-Chicago Tribune.
 The Sunday school superintendent ha requested all the children who desired t live in better world than this to rise t
 their feet, and all arose except pale, in tellectual little fellow who had lately be gun coming to the school. ''Why don
 you rise, my son?" inquired the superin
 tendent. sThey never used to ask us an
 such ridiculous questions in Boston," re
 piled the little boy, wiping his spectaeles thoughtfully, and still keeping his seat.- Chicago Tribune. "Have you fixed up my will!" said th sick man to Lawyer Quillins. s'Yes."
 Everything as tight as you can mak
 it9'
 "Entirely so."
 "Well, now, l want to ask you some . ! thing-not professionally, but as 8 blair . everyday man. Who do you honestf
 think stands the best show for getting th propertyf'-Washingto Star.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-21
things. The high building question in

things. The high building question in Chicago has been summarily settled by the fire underwriters association, which includes all the insurance companies of con sequence doing business in the city. This organization has put the ban of rates that will prove prohibitive upon non-combusti- ble office buildings higher than one and half times the width of the adjacent street, and where the street is more than 66 feet wide on buildings over 120 high; while buildings not of fre-proof construction must be limited to S5 feet from the street level to the highest point to secure insur- ance at ordinary rates. This action has all ready led to the recalling of several con- tracts for "sky-scrapers."
 Says Kansas man: The fact that many people in prohibition States are using anti pyrine as a substitute for alcohol shows how hard it is to make people sober by act of legislature. Kansas druggists sell an immense quantity of quinine, well bottles of bitters and tonics by the thou sand, and prohibition seems only to suc- oeed in compelling people to change their favorite drink. It is difficult to imagine any one eating quinine or drinking it in solution for enjoyment or from taste, but the habit is very common one in every large city, and now antipyrine is being taken to in the same way. No one can take large doses of quinine with impunity very often, and any one who indulges in the antipyrine habit is laying up for him self stock of suffering and debility which will make life burden to him.
 It isn't the really great men who put on airs. The late Rev. Dr. Hill. the honored ex-president of Harvard was once on Q crowded train with a number of emigrants, and spent his time in making paper dolls for the cross, tired children of poor emi- grant woman, who was overcome with poverty, trouble and the perplexities of travel. The Fairfield (Me.) Journal tells another story, illustrative of his amiabil- ity. Soon after he came to Portland canker worms began to annoy the beauti full trees in State street very much, and it was feared that they would be destroyed. Dr. Hill was equal to the emergency, and with all his knowledge of bugs and worms did not propose to have the handsome trees in front of his residence destroyed by insignificant canker worms. Accordingly he made a preparation largely composed of printers ink and girdled his trees. While thus employed in raiment suitable for the work a lady sailed down the street and asked him about the remedy. She explained that the trees about her resi- dence were injured by the worms and asked him if she could not engage him to treat them. He said he would if he could get time. She asked him his name and he said ''Hill," and after exacting from him promise to come up and examine the trees, she went home and proudly told her husband what she had done. He recognized the divine by her description and was appalled-but Dr. "Hill" kept his promise, in spite of the mortified lady's protestation; and the trees are alive and thrifty to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-21
A PROTEST FRom GALVESTON.

A PROTEST FROM GALVESTON.
 In recent issue we helped boom Ve- lasco, that Texas city which has the best harbor on the face of the globe, and is growing faster than Kansas sunfower; where people are tumbling over each other to buy lots miles away from the business center and where fortunes are made (none losD in day. It now appears that, in the opinion of Galveston, Velssco is not en- titled to a boom, and that anybody who will help boom it is "chump," to put it mildly. The Galveston chamber of com merce has put on it's warpaint and 1t has sent out a circular in which it enumerates how many more bales of cot ton and bushels of wheat have been ship ped out of Galveston this year than ever before; the increase in the acreage of deep water on the inside of the bar; the amount of freight carried in lighters to ships in the outing; the number of carloads of rock being dumped daily on the jetties, and @ whole lot of other statistical information about what Galveston has done and is I going to do. The circular says: It has been the recent practice of certain land booming syndicates to attempt to advance the interest of the syndicate owning the site On which they are attempting to build a town, and to unload the property upon the public, by filling the papers of l the North and West with falsehoods and misstatements concerning Galveston and the work being done here by the govern ment. We do not object, as a community, to their sending out misstatements con- corning their own property, if they can find people credulous enough to be infu- enced thereby, but we do seriously object to the system they use in furtherance of said object regards the statements made about this city. We have yet to see one single item which their adver- tisement committees have paid to have inserted in the newspapers which is not 6 tissue of falsehoods from beginning to end whenever they speak about Galveston, its harbor improvements, it's business, or the depth of water on the bal, present and pros
 pective.
 We cannot take back what we have saic
 about Velasco. Too much couldn't wei
 be said about town with such a name
 But we are more than willing to do justice
 to Galveston, and to say that "the wate
 on Galveston bar is deeper to-day than i
 ever was" edo not, however, know tha ! it is deep enough.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-21
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. One Dollar per Year, Gin Advance Single Copies cents.
HOW TIT WORKS.

Many who have followed with deep in- terest the discussion of the parochial school question have hope that the con- promise favored by Archbishop Ireland and other dignitaries of the Roman Cath olic church will settle the question. This compromise is now in practical operation at Fairbault, Minnesota. where the paro- chial building and schools were transferred to municipal control on condition simply that ths representatives of the church should have the use of the building for religious instruction after ordinary school hours. A committee of the Mime apolis Ministerial association, a Protest ant body of clergymen, recently declared after some investigation that the Roman Catholic church had thereby secured ad- vantages not belonging to any religious body. But Protestant member of the Fairbault board of education declares that the arrangement between the city and the church is working to the satisfaction of all concerned. He writes: "Fully 300 Catholic children are scattered among the several public schools of the city, outside of the former parochial school building. One of the brightest women teachers of the State, recommended by the State superintendent, and Pro- testant, has had charge of and has directed the schools in the parochial building. At the beginning of the next term one of the now existing schools in the paroohial building will be discontinued, through the promotion of pupils, and school com posed of Catholic and Protestant children in about equal portions with Protestant teacher, will take it's place.
 It will take some time to fairly test this arrangement, but there is promise in it to all but those who believe that the Roman Catholic church will never rest until it has control of the public school system of this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-21
Monday, . Tuesday,
 Wednesday,, Thursday,

Will be Genuine Bargain Days, and you can buy Games, Blocks, Typewri- ters, Dolls, Celluloid Nov cities, Bronzes, Mirrors, Baskets, Hampers, Pic lures, Bisque Novelties, Brass Goods, etc., etc., at greatly reduced prices.
 We also offer Special Bargains in L a d i e S , A pr on $, Dress Goods. Cloaks, Capes, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Gloves, Handkerchiets, G. e n t S Neckwear, Blankets and Lunch Sets.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-21

where he was anxious to go. The Judge told him if he would favor the assembled company with a vocal solo he would let him off.
 The young man hardly more than a boy, was somewhat taken aback with this gold en opportunity tossing his way to freedom, and modestly requested to be removed to "stage distance" To do so it was necessa- " to take him back in the corridor, and there, some twenty feet from the smiling judge, who was surrounded by crowd of interested listeners, the boy sang a selection from one of the popular operas in a truly artistic manner, and in a sweet and tuneful voice. At its conclusion the judge told him he had done well, and that one who possessed such a voice could not be a com mon vag. He told the boy he was free, and he left the station with light tread.