davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26
rARM ANp noME NOTES.
This is state grange week.

This Is state grange week.
Pet your colts and calves and raise
gentle animals.
SAN Francisco, May o. Worms
that have been ravaging the prune
and apricot orchards of Santa Clara
colnty have now about run theiI
course, according to reports, and the
horticulturists consequently feel
much relieved. The damage done
has been considerable. The craw'
ling millions swept in wide swaths
through the orchards, eating not
only the foliage, but nibbling upon
the immature fruit. Apricots and
prunes were their favorites, but cher
ries, peaches, and nearly all trees
except pears, We're visited by the un'
welcome depredators.
1.-THE bawling COW soon forgets her
calf" just as the loud-mouthed
office-seeker soon forgets his pledges.
Oakland Observer.
Forty thousand girls are now
studying in the colleges of the coun'
try. What remarkable results have
been obtained in quarter of cen
tury. 1t was only twenty-five years
ago that the first colleges were
opened to women.
az have planted several thousand
of trees during the last ten years" "
says nurseryman, land have sell
dom been called upon 10 replace one
that has died. The success is the
result of a very simple bnt seldom
falling precaution. When the tree
il planted, piece of wood not less
than three inches wide and high
enough to reach the lowest branches,
should be driven into the ground
Just south of the tree. This keeps
the sun off of it during two thirds
of the day, and prevents the sap
and bark being burned up before
new roots have been formed. Any
one adopting this plan will be Ger
tain to have success with his trees
no matter how poorly they look
when first planted out"
M. V. Rork, county organizer of
Farmers Alliances, will speak at
Ballston, May 25th; Mccoy, Goth;
Rickreall; 9th; Independence, 28th;
Suver, 10th; Lewlsville, Both: Falls
City, June 21st; Dallas, June I'd; Salt
Creek, June Sd; Zena, June 4th.
Time, ESQ p. M, except at Ballston
and Falls City, 1880. He will or
ganize Alliances wherever desired.
The local press should become a
burelu for interchange of ideas
among farmers on all subjects. The
WEEKLY JOURNAL is regular visi-
tor at thousands of homes and could
be made a regular letter box of in
formation. Send US your problems
and experiences, for your own bene.
fita we'll as others. An exchange
says:
"Fruit-culture is rapidly becoming
prominent industry of this coun-
try ,and, las it is today largely in an ex-
perimental stage, we shall be pleased
to hear from farmers who have given
the subject some thought and expert
mentation. Write us brief and con
else accounts of your experience in
the business, and we shall ouly be
too glad to publish what you have
to say. We sincerely trust that a
number of farmer-readers will re-
spond to this invitation. A practi-
cal mans ideas on subject always
command attention, and are impor-
tant because practical, expedient
and of general usefulness"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26

NOTICE Is hereby given that have re
N cctVed the assessment roll OF the cit y
OF Salem, oregon, for the year 1891, and the
said roll is now in my possession for col
lection; that the taxes therein charged are
payable In my Office at the bank of VIII
iams 4 England. i'm the city OF salem, Or
and that all taxes remaining unpaid AT
the expiration of thirty days from the
date of this notice, will be returned Ms de
linquent. Dated this 25th day OF May
1891. h. j. SWAFFORD,
5-2jlw Ci,y Treas. Salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26
Bids Wanted--State AgriCui
turai College.

Tho Board of Recents of the state Agri.
culture. College of oregon invite tGGder-.
separately, t0T the stone basement, pnu
for the erection and completion of the
three story frame building Of the stud MT
HALL on the College Farm at Corvallis, ore
gon. Drawings and specifications Will be
ready for inspection at the office Of Mr.. W
ID. Pugh, architect. dem, ore gou, as fol-
lows: LIST. Stone basement ON May 2eth
1891. 2nd. Three story building, eXclu
sive of the stone work of the basement, or
June LIST, 1891.
Bids are to be sent TO the undersigned at
Corvallis, Oregon and Will be opened n
follows: 1st. For the stone basement on
May 2Sth, at 10 a. m; and, Cd, for the
three-story building on June 9th, 1891, al
10 a. m. rhe Board of Regents do not
bind themselves to accept the lowest OF
any tender. "
WALLIS NASH.
Secretary to the Board.
Corvallis Or NAV lS 1891
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26

WIN be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carriers Lutte Liver Pills.
Thousands of letters from peole who have
used them prove this fact. Try them.
II sick headaeee Is misery, what are Car
cure it2 People who have used them spenk
frankly OF their worth. They are small
and easy 10 take,
II you once try CATERS Little Liver pllls
for sick headache, biiliousness or eonstipa-
ti0n, you will never be wit thOut them. They
are purely vegetable; small and easy TO
take. Don't forget this.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26
HE WAS ASHAMED
To Ask Again, but His Frank Lettss
Got 1t for Him.

A few months ago one Of tho unfortunate
inmates In the san Francisco Almshouse
was inspired by the sensational statements
In the newspapers with the belief that Joys
Vegetable Sarsaparills would help him. But
without money, how to get It was the ques-
ton. Finally he wrote TO the Edwin w, Joy
Co., appealing to their generosity, and II was
not unheeded, the coveted preparation be-
ing sent by tho next parcel delivery. Its
effect is best told in subsequent letter, from
which we quote the followlpg;--
81 suppose you know me by this writing,
aud my circumstances and condition. Al
though improving, ask OF your generosity
for another bottle of your Joys Vegetable
sarsaparilia Its laxative action is periec-
uon Itself, IL has 50 thoroughly regulated
my system taat my catarrh, rheumatism,
constipation, and headaches are all better,
feel ashamed 10 0sk IA this way, but what
shall dor l thought might not need any
more, but am nov. 50 anxious 20 keep tupi
but you SEQ how Il is,"
Iswas sent, aud he can set moro n he ueedl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26

Above trains stop enly at following w "
tions north Of Roseburg, East fVIsssv 1aa.z
Oregon City, Woodburn, salem, ,ISn,s Aipsus
Tangent. Shedds, Halsey Heus0us
Junction City, Irving and Eugene,
RoSEBURG MALL DAILY,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26

500 a. m. Lv. Portland Al. E@N a ? r. T.
1852 a. m Lv Salem LV. ~ s.sos M
$40 p. m. Ar, ROseburg LV' SN AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
THE CANADIAN PREMIER.

Sir John Macdonald Has D Severe Cold-He
Does Not Intend to Resign.
TORONTO, CAM, May 29.-The Empire (gov-
eminent organ) says of Sir John Macdonald 3
illness, which is the topic of discussion at the
capital, that he oyerworked himself during the
last election, He caught cold last week which
proved obstinate, and yesterday two Montreal
specialists were telegraphed for.
Ihe Empire continues thorough examine
ton Of Sir Johns condition was entered upon
and the result Of the diagnosis was a consensus
OF belief that the only trouble was physi-
cal and nervous weakness, which had,
through hard work, eyentuated into ac-
tual prostratiop. The effect OF the con-
sulhng physicians opinion will no doubt be
that Sir John will now accede to wishes OF
both professional and lay friends and take a
much needed rest. Though he may, and no
doubt will occasionally visit the house of COM
mons. he VIII not attempt to assume the active
leadership.
The report that Sir Charles Topper is to be
recalled from England to take charge of the
party is the most veritable trash, without a
shad22W OF foundation or a particle of truth
Equally untrue is the statement that
Sir John Macdonald is about to resign.
He will retain the premiership and control OF
the party. he will in the meantime take all
the rest he can, and when the session is over
will probably take trip to England.
OTTAWA, ON. May 29-Sir John Macdon-
aid has not attended parliament for three days
and feeling of alarm for his health peryades
official circles. He caught cold on Saturday
and has been in bed two days. His physician
fears inflammation of the lungs. > Pc
The illness Of Sir John has brought the con-
servatiys party face to face with problem
which they have all aLSng shrunk from con-
templatins. A ministerial caucus will prob
ably be held today to consider the leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
DIR, kocHs LYMPH.
r'"ai Report Of Dr. Geddfugs, Who Has
Been Conducting the fe.ts.


The final repor. of Dr. Geddings. marine
hospital service, who has been recently con-
quoting at Providence Hospital in this city the
frst official test of Koch's iymnh held in this
country. has been submitted 10 the surgeon
general Of the marine hospital service as follows
Sir: As regards the oihcial test. Of Koch $
lymph, conducted At Washington. ID. q r have
to state that the results at which h.x. .rr,,.a
In the treatment Of this series OF cases az tnb,r
Gle OF the lung. Complicated in three Instances
WITH fabercie Of the larynx. are az follows:
Ioiai number OF cases treated. IL. Appar-
ehty cured, z or 1906 per cent; much inn
proved, or s.SS3 per cent; improved. 1 or
s.3SS per cent; no Improvement. 2os ls sss per
cent worse under treatment, 4 or So sss per
cent; deaths. or l6 Coo per cent.
And. further, desire TO formulate and put
upon record as my opinion certain conclusions
TO which l am led by the observation OF these
cases while under treatment and study OF the
figures which represent the results:
First That the tuberculin. or koch's remedy
Tor tuberculosis, Is a potent remedy, and one
which should be administered with caution and
under close and careful observation. IL is.
therefore, a remedy not fitted for use by the
general practitioner. bu, should only be used
IN institutions where its effects can be closely
and constantly watched.
Second. That la the limited number Of cases
which come under observation, in the incipi-
ems stages Oh the disease, II Is beneficial, pro-
viaed that the disease is not extensive. that
softening and breaking down of tissue has no,
taken place, or the patients vital forces ex-
hausted by long continued hectic, or by dis
tnrtances of digestion and the alimentary
canal.
Third. That its results in tubercle of the
iarynx are very variable and its use liable to
produce the most distressing and alarming
symptoms.
Fourth. That in cases where softening has
taken place, or the patient is exhausted 5y any
or all OF the causes named in conclusion No. 2,
fatai Issue Is FASTENED more or less rapidly
by the exhibition of the remedy.
nth. That IN the hemorrhagic cases the use
OF tuberculin is prejudicial, and certainly pro-
auctive OF harm, and that most rapidly and yio-
lently.
it therefore seems to me that the remedy ID
OF limited applicability, and while the future
may have Tor 1t All important sphere within the
limits winch i have endearored TO formulate
above Its general results are disappointing both
to physician and patient.
On May the case of lupus which had been
under treatment since February IS left the hos
pital OF his own accord, feeling Obliged to re-
turn to his home in Cincinnati, Ono, where
the treatment with tuberculin viii be con-
tinusd by Surgeon W. II. Long, NJ. HIS
Very respectfully, youS obedient servant,
HID. GLpDINGs,
Assistant Surgeon, NJ. II. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
MORE INDIAN TROUBLES.
Red Skins In New Mexico Are on the Wa,
Path

Red Skins In New Mexico Are ON the War
Path.
Los ANGELES. CAL, May 29.-Information
has been received at army headquarters
from military sources at Fort Bayard,
N. NJ, to the effect that rumors OF
Indian hostilities are again rife in that
quarter. 1t is reported that man named
Whittam was killed on Blue river, in Arizona:
also that family was killed on Eagle creek.
A man named Campbell was killed on White
water. in the Magellan mountains. These muir
ders are said to have been committed between
the LIST and 5th Of May.
Two officers and twenty men have been sent
By the commanding officer at Fort Bayard.to
scout northward from that post to near Chic
ride and other detachments will be sent out.
A man named Holt. who helped to bring in
some Of the dead. states that the trail Of the
Indians leads directly toward the reservation.
Gen. McCook has given orders for the troops
from Forts Bayard, Apache, Bowie and San Carlos
to make d;ligent search in the vicinity of their
several posts for any signs of outlaws and pur-
sue any trails found Troops from these posts.
with thirty days supplies; left on Wednesday
to make search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
JOHN BARDsLEY ARRAlGNED.
Philadelphfa's Former Treasurer Accused o
Embexzlement and Perjury

PhIadeiphta's Former Treasurer Accused of
Endorsement and Perjury.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-John Bardsley, ex-
city treasurer of Philadelphia, was arraigned
at noon today in the Central police court to
answer to the triple charges of misappropriating
$4,000 of city money, the embezzlement of
S400, 900 and upwards of state funds and per-
jury In violating the oath OF his office by loan
ing the city money out at interest. Since his
arrest week ago Mr.. Bardsley has been con-
lined to his bed suffering from prostration in
cident to the terrible mental strain that he has
been under for the past few months.
District Attorney Graham appeared for the
city and commonwealth and conducted the
prosecution. When the accused man was
brought in a crowd that filed every available
foot of space in the hearing room
was present. When Mr. Bardsley
was called he plainly showed in his
appearance the mental agony he has been SUBJ
jected to, and owing to his enfeebied condition
was allowed to take a chair facing the maeis-
trate's desk instead of being placed in the pris-
oner's dock. Mayor Stuart, City Solicitor War
wick. Attorney General Hensel. Auditor GEN
eral McCamant and State Treasur Boyer were
all present.
On the charge of embezzling he was held to
answer, the amount OF bail to be fixed at later
hour. The state authorities then pressed their
charges for appropriating state moneys Dur
ing this proceeding Mr.. Bardsley arose and
said: "The moneys collected by me for the
state are locked up in the Keystone Bank and I
am unable to produce them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
The Church Bruuc-ts Void.

In tue case of A. p. Fox ct al. agi. Jennie n
Scott and the board Of education Of the Pres
byterian church, IN which the plniniia sough
to construe the will of the late Henry Z. scots
the Equity Court has made decree The vii
made bequest amounting 10 several thousand
dollars TO the board OF education aud the dc
PENDANT. Jennie n. Scott. claimed that the be
quest was imperative aud tnat she Was en-
tiilod 20 the amount as the sole heir and ne.
OF KIN The executors therefore filed bill o
interpleader ana tho result vas that the cour
decreed the bvquest 10 De void: that the de
PENDANT Jennie Al. Scott, is entitled 10 ia.
property ana that the compliments pay IL,
proceeds TO her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
Washington stock EXCHANGE.

Sales-Regular call - ~ O'Clock m: Lincoln Ma.
tionai Bank 10 at lOO4; 10 at 1917 10 at 102 Wash.
ington and Georgetown Railroad, 5 at 2l0. Capitol
and North q Street Railroad, % at IS: at AK.
lexington and Soldiers Home Railroad, 5 at so
National Union Insurance. rs at 10. Pennsylvania
Telephone Is at 25 Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone, 10 at 62. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, l0t
at sc; 100 at sac; 100 at soc Washington Loan
peaxe and Potoae Teephone 20 a. ea 10 at S
District Of Columbia bonds-Per imp. Is 1871,
gold, 1902 bid, = asked Per imp; 1s ISL, cur
currency, 1881 bid. 21year fund.- g. 1892 gold, 100
bid, - asked 20-year fund, IS, 1899, gold, los bid
asked. Water stock: IS, 1901, currency, 12i BID.
S0-year fund, 6s gold, 1902, lis bid, - asked.
Water stock, IS, currency, 1903, rs bid = asked.
a.65s 1924, fund, currency. li5hl bid. III asked!
Miscellaneous Bonds-W ashington ana george
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible is.
$50 bid, l35 asked Masonic Hall Association,
U.s. 1sos, 1o4 bid, = asked. Washington Market
Company, 1st mortgage Is, 10 bid, asked. Wash
ingtjn Market Company, imp 6s ll5 bid, : asked.
American Security aud Trust Company, S. 100 bid,
.asked. washington Light lnian,ry istmor,gage,
fantry I'd IS, 1874. 81 bid, JOG asked. Washington
asked wdshasgn sk SIS g ass GSR :s series
pany Convertible Is, 1889 bid. 40 asked.
National Bank Stocks-bank Of Washington. 44O
Metropolitan, go bid. 800 Asked Central, SO bid
esanics. 100 bid. : asked. Citisens. 10 bid,
tai, LIS bid. - asked. West End, lO0k bid,
1903 asked Traders, us bid, l1s as-.eA Lincoln,
ty91s bid. i82 asked
Railroad slocks-w Washington and Georgetown,
200 DID 2i1 asked. Metropolitan. 100 bid. ITO asked
Columbia, IS bid, II asked. Capitol aud North o
Street. 40 DID, 50 asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home 10Y bid, 81 asked. GeOrgetowa and Ten
1eytown, s. bid. 81 asked. w. 7'' '''''
insurance Stocks-tiremens, II bid, 81 asked
Franklin, IS bid, G5 asked. Metropolitan, 80 Did,
asked. National Union, 1sk bid, 1917 asked. Ariing-
ton, us bid, lS5 asked. Corcoran, SS bid, asked
Columbia, i5k bid, f95s asked Gsrman-American,
100 bid, asked. Potomac, 50 bid, 100 asked
Riggs, 81. bid, 81 asked. Peoples, 5k bid, 81:
asked. Lincoln, bid. ~ asked Commercial,
~ bid, IA asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title. 126
bid, 1870 asked Columbia Title, 81 bid, 6A asked
Gas aud Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas
"A bid, Az asked. Georgetown Gas, ~ bid. U. 81
Electric Light, lbs bid, l65 asked. -
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylyania, Is bid,-asked
ChesabeaSe and Potomac, 81 4 BID, 81 asked Amer
lean Graphophone, So bid, asked.
pany, bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma
Company, i6o bid, = asked. Bull Run Panorama
Company, l6 bid. asked Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, 4 bid. Il asked luterocean Building Com
pany, bid, l0o asked.
safe DEPOSIT and Trust Companies washington
Safe Deposit Company rs bid, 1s5 asked. WASH
iuVtop Loan and Trust Company, y6s. bid pos!
asked. American Security and Trust Company,
so bid. 50 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
The Gri.lIron club knoat.


The members of the Gridiron Club and .
number Of guests brayed the weather lsst
evening and went down the river to Marshall
Hall where they eRioyed dinner OF shich
plnnked shad formed an important part. The
members of the party were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry. Miss Barry aud Miss Bonney. Mai.
Carson, Mr.. aud Mrs Curtis. hire. Robert
Shellabarger, Mr.. Seyellon A. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. DsGnaw, Dir. and Mrs. :. r. Gross. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles q. Dulin, Miss Stewart, Mrs. L.
q. Duuneii, Mr.. Garthe. Col. and Mr.. Heath,
Miss Georgia Conway, AIR. and MRS. 3. i. John
son, Mrs. Gillilaad, Br. aud Mrs. Mann, Mr..
and Mrs T. &. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. aiacfsr-
land. Mr.. Charles Bradley. FREQ Perry Powers,
Afr. seckendorf. Or. GlGvis, Mr. Shriyer. Mr..
and AIRS. Steaiey and Master Maitcrson stealey,
Mr.. Walker, ar. aud Mrs. Thorpe. Mr. aud Mrs.
L. &. Mood. Mrs. AID Miss birchard. SIR. and
Mrs II. l.. West. Dr. II. l.. L. Johnson, Mr.. l..
b. Wight, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. H. Young, Capt q.
Z. oyerton, lir. Herndon MorsSli and Mr..
Marshall Cushing,
An interesting program Of songs aud
speeches, ~ Which both niembers and guests
contributed, was carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
THIRD PARTY IN OHIO.
Kansas Farmers Alliance Men Assert That
There Will BE One.

tAansas tarmers Alliance Men Assert That
There Will BE One.
CHICAGO, May pa special dispatch from
Topeka, Kan, says: The action taken by the
farmers convention at Columbus, Ohio, in re-
fusing to indorse the action taken by the Gin
cinnati third party conference has had a some
what depressing effect upon the peoples party
men in Kansas. The Kansas delegation
to Cincinnati declared upon their return that
the'great battle ground of the new party this
year would be the Buckeye state, and they were
more than confident that Wednesdays conven-
ton would decide upon nominating full state
ticket.
]. b French secretary Of the alliance, said
concerning it: 1T makes no difference what
was done by the Columbus convention there
will be peoples party ticket in the field in
Ohio this year. That is foregOne conclu-
sion"
P. P. Elder, member of the national peoples
party state central committee and speaker Of
the last Kansas house of representatives. said
that while the action of the Convention was ex-
ceedingly disappointing one state could not in
any way stem the tide Of the third party
movement. He still believes that a full state
ticket viii be put. in the field in Ohio and
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
NO PUBLICITY DESIRED.
1t Was Intended That Prof. Gregory sho,


1t Was Intended That Prof. Gregory should
Quietly Resign.
The news of the charges against Prof Greg
DRY has caused no little excitement among
those interested in the welfare of the colored
schools. 1t was not intended that the matter
should be made public by those engaged in the
movement against him.
WHAT Is SAID ABOUT PUBLICITY.
81 am greatly disappointed said one
OF the leaders in the charges against
Prof. Gregory to a STAR reporter that
pupncity is gong to be given to
the fact that an investigation has been
going on. The gentlemen interested in the
matter quiet and this has also been the wish of
the Commissioner The desire for
quiet Investigation arose from sew
eral reasons and a wish to make
it as easy as possible. for Prof Gregory had as
much to do with the secrecy as anything else.
1t would also. the interested parties thought.
tend TO throw dIscredit on the school system if
the charges go. into the public press Ii was
desired that an opportunity be given Prof
Gregory TO quietly resign. The truth of the
matter and so far as We know the whole truth
of the matter is that Prof Gregory has
been borrowing money right and left from
persons connected with the public schools.
1t may be said that the money was loaned
voluntarily by the subordinates. but on the
other hand little effort seems to have been made
to pay back the loans and the demands were 80
widespreadiug that they partook largely OF
blackmail. The interested parties simply de-
sired to quietly remove Professor Gregory from
this lucrative field, which he was SO industri-
ously blowing
An effort was made this afternoon to see
Prof. Gregory and obtain his side of the ones
tion. but the professor could not be found either
at his home or at Howard University. II is
sad, however, that Prot. Gregory has been
fully informed of the charges which the Com
missioners are investigating.