davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18
CIRCUS NAPOLEONS.
The 20lh Season of Sells Brothers
Enormous United Shows.

The great outdoor field of tented
is now substantially
occupied by but two managements,
and Sells Brothers are equal part
nersn in the division. In fact, in
the exclusive possession of many
rare creatures and noted performers,
they hold first place, and their visit
to Salem on Thursday Aug, 20 is
surprisingly rich in well-founded
promises of elaborate and enjoyable
entertainment. Their Roman
Hippodrome, Wild Moorish Cara
van and Spectacular Pilgrimage to
Mecca; enormous Menagerie, Triple
Circpses, Tropical Aquarium, Royal
japanese Troupe, Circus Of Sahara,
Aviary, Caravan of Trained Ami
mails Arabian Nights Entertain
ments, and Superb FaIryland Street
Parade, contain mo re than enough
strange sights, thrilling races, SEN
sational acts and glowing pageants
for whole carnival week. Nor
does mere quantity Danish quality
from the colo "al tents. Such featur-
es as the pair of Liliputian Cattle,
the flock of Ostriches, the Hairless
Horse and the pair of giant Hippo
potent are not to be found else
where. Among the hundreds of
artists shines Cyrene, the prn-emi.
nently great Spanish Dancer, whose
poetical and emotional measures
have delighted and captivated the
great cities of both Europe and
America. The coliseum contests are
Of the most exciting character, the
performances phenomenal, and the
fun epidemic. Make ready for a
glorious holiday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18

STATE POULTRY ASSOCIATION
One of the leading fancy poultry
growers in Oregon writes THE JOUR-
NAL us follows: II think it highly
important that we organize Poul-
try association at Salem during the
holding OF the next state fair. The
representative poultry men will be
there. AS your paper is situated to
give proper publicity, l would re.
quest you to make call for meet
ing on Wednesday evening of fair
week." The call appears in THE
JOlRNAL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18
A seven-by-ThIrteen Coincidence.

Nathaniel Witherell, who died at
Glen's Falls, n. Y, always regarded
himself a living oddity. He was the
thirteenth child and the seventh son Of
his parents, and the youngest child in
the family. Mrs. Witherell, who still
survives her husband, occupies the same
relative position in her fathers family,
being the thirteenth and youngest child
and the seventh daughter Of her par
ents. When Mr. Witherell died they
had been married sixty-6v years, five
times thirteen. St Louis Republic
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18
The World Enrinhad-

The facilities of the present day fcn
The production of everything that will
corduce TO the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim
tied, and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as it
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse
the system gently in the Spring-time
or, in fact, at any time, and the better
it is known the luore popular it be
comes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18

AN EXHIBITIONDRILL.-On next
Wednesday evening Co. H will give
an exhibition drill at the fair
ground end of the electric line,
commencing at 7:30, This crack
company he's been doing some hard
work since the encampment and
will probably give a very interest
ing drill. The programme includes
the firings and part of the skirmish
drill, which is perhaps the prettiest
of all the company drill. The men
were highly complimented at the
camp for their proficiency in these
drills, and they have certainly not
gone backward in their work since
then,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18
What Does /, Neopp

400 Doses One Dollar" means
simply that Hoods Sarsaparila is
the most economical medicine to
buy, because it gives more for the
money than any other preparation.
Each bottle contains 100 doses and
will average to last a month, while
other preparations, taken according
to directions, are gone in week.
Therefore, be sure to get Hoods Sar-
saparilla, the best blood purifier,
Schedule of steamer Three Sisters;
Leaves Portland Mondays aud
Thursdays at a. m. Leaves Salem
Tuesdays end Fridays at s u.
m. S.lS2t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18

CORRECTION. Rev. Mr.. Cline, of
the state board of charities, says
that body knows nothing of the
case of the convict Dewitt whose
sanity is in question. The public
official who gave THE JOURNAL the
information no doubt supposed it
was case coming under their juris-
diction, but was mistaken in assert
ing that they had acted upon it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18
AERMOTOR.
Best and cheapest windmill on the market
HAYES& VERCLER, Agts.,
Salem.
Administrators Notice Of Ap-
DOintmant.

NOTICE IL hereby given 10 all II may
N concern; That the undersigned has
been duly appointed by the county court
Of the State Of Oregon, for the county OF
Of the estate Of J, A. Huffman, late Of said
county, deceased. And All peTHons having
claims against the said estate. are hereby
notified aud required tOpreaent them, with
the proper vouchers and duly verified ac-
cOrding 70 law, within six months from
the dale OF this notice, 20 tue undersigned
administrator OF said estate with the will
annexed, az the law once Of W. N. Kaiser,
al the city Of SaisH, ia iiRTi6H 55laiy
oregon. And al persons Indebted 10 said
estate are hereby notined and requested "
make immediate settlement OF the same
70 the undersigned ~ the place aforesaid
Dated this lsth, day Oi July A. u 1901.
w. N, KAISER.
Administrator with the will annexed, OF
the estate Of j.. A. HUFFMAN, deceased.
5lb5W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18
The Coming Line.

The Chicago, Union Pacific a
Northwestern lime offers the best
accommodations TO the travelling
public en- route from San Francisco
and Portland, Chicago. Through
trains, fast time, magnificent sleep
ing cars, elegant dining carr, cOlOnist
sleepers, reclining chair cars aud
handsome day coaches. eod-Aug.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18

SEX CONTROLLED R. l.. Henin-
ger, q farmer five miles north of
Salem records a freak that will in
terest those stock growers who are
taking notes on the sex problem in
breeding. A SOW has brought lit
ter of eleven female pigs, no males.
This is a wonderful occurrence in
the annals of hog raising as gener-
ally the sex is evenly divided.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18

A GIVE-AwAY.-Nobody wants
goods for nothing, but they do ap.
preciate the low prices at Clark q
Eppley's, 100 Court street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED
WITH COUNTY RECORDER.

J. II. Brewer ana wife TO Chas.
Goll 10th acres in Silverton, $4,000.
Hugh V. Matthews and wife to
Chas. H. Chapman, ell acres sam
uel Walker d C adjoining Salem,
Sl342.
f. NJ. McClaine and wife to DIR.
]. H. Brewer, 7-l0ths acres in Sill
verton, $2l0.
JIM Rosenburg and wife to H w
Savage, } int 1916 a of n Gilbert
C, $1,000.
j H Albert and wife to c More
lock, quit claim to blks ! to Is luclu-
sive. Mob Hill annex, SO. 600.
SAM Adolph ard wife to Carolina
Haynes, W. W II sec 30, t 9 5, 3 e,
$3.50.
Same to J w Bertaan, el, swi
and 20a Same sec, $50.
Same to AdOlph, Its II, IS, blk F.
Simpson ad to Salem, $3.50,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18

In two weeks Holverson's store
will be jammed full of fall goods.
He wants space. Then keep on
buying those goods he is offer
ing. 1w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18

DAMAGE-Water soaking through
the ceiling of j. H. Lunn's dry
goods store did a merely nominal
damage to his stock Monday night.
1t was caused by a neglected faucet.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18
Board Of Equalization.

The Board Of EQUALIZATION OF Marion Co.,
Oregon, will meetat the county court room
in the court house Ia the city Of Salem Ia
said county ana state ON Monday, the bist
day Of August, 1891, az o'clock u. M. ~
required by law.
snid board will continue IA session Tor
one week, after which the county court q
Marion county viii complete the oxan l.
nuiiOfi anU 01fffsNtiissi % - -
the manner provided by Law.
IheFel0Te all owners OfprOpeTty are here
BY notified % appear AZ said time and place
ana show cause II any there be why the
the assessor should not be accepted a. cor
rect z. CLhANhkg
Assessor Earion County.
Dated August 10th, isoi, sli DIV Ina
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, CroCkery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc, Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18

The Chauiauqua assembly room
at q .arhart Park. on Clatspp beach,
will seat orr tbausand people, and
i grani ~ mortal uf the public
spirit uf ~ J kinney, who deeds
il to ,l.e cause of that method Of
education.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18

FRUIT PAiACE.-Salem is head
quarters flr flne fruits, and FaTrar
& Co. o. le ,hy lead for the best.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18

Fresh e. and best goods all the
time at fair prices, Sroat a Gile'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18
Dissolution of Co.partnership.

G!AHE frm ofsAoW Br0a has dissolved this
day tho co partnership existing be-
tween the memOeru, BY mniual cOncent,
y Il. snow continuing IA the business. and
assuming all the liabilities Of the firm and
W collect All debts due the firm. E. o.
snos retiring from the business.
e 4, SNOW.
Dated at salem, Or. Aus. 8, isoL siw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18

COLD WATER.-.Wells dug, Wells
bored, Wells drove, Wells repaired,
by A. Darr, South Salem. 8-l3-6t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18

II. Pohle is still at the foot of
Slate, on Front, opposite the foun-
dry.
"Gath" and Marguerite" choice
Havana and imported cigars, and
10 cent goods, at Brooks d Legg's.
S-l23t
House and four lots in East Salem
$3.50 on the instaIlment plan. Apply
at Globe Office at once.
Quick time ana through trains
offered passengers and shippers by
the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western Line, San Francisco and
Portland TO Chicago. eod-Aug
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18
Notice.

Persons leaving town for the
sorings, seacoast or mountains, can
have the DAILY JOURNAL sent to
them without extra cost, by leaving
orders at the Office.
FRUIT OF FRUITS about
fruit palace, or any other collection
of fruits and good things; you can
walk down State street, and at
Salem's most popular grocery store
find display of choice fruits that
will fairly make your mouth wat n.
There are stacked up an endless
ouantity of delicious Bartlett pears,
peaches, nectarinc3, plums, grapes,
bananas, apples, lemons, oranges,
and berries such as you never saw
before. Enough luscious watermel-
ons. muskmelons, cantaloupes, and
tomatoes to fairly flood the average
appetite. Go to see them at M. T..
Rineman's, 132 State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18

THEY ARE FIXED.-Montee Bros.
have opened their new photograph
gallery near the postotfice and are
ready for work. Cabinets, $500 a
dozen, We are now permanently
located and guarantee first class
work. Sl0tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18


That fine line of holdings just
received at Geo. F, Smiths is going
eff like hot cakes.
Those mammoth Jersey sweet
potatoes can be had only at Rine-
mans, 1872 State street.
Branson, the cash grocer who
saves money for his patrons, has a
good stock of Siberian crabs. for
preserving.
Holverson is still! whiting away
at white goods, Scotch giughums
and ladies summer vests. All sum
mer goods away down. 1w
A good house and lot in South
Salem for 500. Inquire at the
Globe, $50 Commercial street, up
stairs.
Strong's is Wholesale headquarters
for candy.
HIenbrand's coffee made in his
celebrated patent coffee pot takes
Ihe cake,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18
WANTED !!
Strawberries, Raspberries,
Blackberries, Gooseberries.
Cherries and good fruit Of all
kinds at the Salem Cannery
PHILLIPS & CO.,
Merchant TailOrS

A full line OF imported and domestic
wOolens. Also "A complete stock OF gents
furnishing goods. All the latest styles
8i5 COMMERCIAL street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

Cass Humphrey is reading proof
and doing office work in State
Printer Bakers absence.
j. L, Cart,r of Union county is in
the city.
Major Hodgkln is back from his
trip to Washington.
Messrs, Glow and Colvig and
Clerk Miller of the railroad commits
sion are in the city and will consider
the subject of rates again.
Ben Campbell, assistant general
freight agent, and Zera Snow, attor-
ney of the Union Pacific, are here
TO haye hearing before the railway
commission.
Emma Blehr of Portland, a vio-
lently insane girl, was brought to
the asylum today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-07
She Mnuldn,t n.t.ln Him.

At a famous and charming salon a GER
tain western woman. inst now making
little STIR in litertrydom. was the hon
ored recipient Of marked attention on
the part of the gracious hostess Quits
late III the evening there was n small
hubbUb at the door, and an strobe one u
New Nork's most prominent journalists
and diplom@tIs;s Tall. military. white
haired, rudy checked, distingue. Ia
faultless evening dress. be bent over tbs
hostess hand. explaining that he has
just stolen away from an important en-
gagemcnt a moment % pay his deyOirs
But" said Mrs. ---, now that you
are here, you must NEE. Miss --. 81
whom / was telling you.
He-Mv dear Mrs --. thousand
thanks. out some other time shall 10
delighted | really have rot moment
70 spare L.
She fairly dragging him across th9
room. If so rude verb may express 80
dainty an actionp-Colonsl ---, this Is
Miss -. Of ----. the coming woman
Miss -- fwhose keen ears and ready
wit had graspe1 the atnaIon. gracious
~ bat deprecauveiyt-Pmy, Do rot 1t
her detain the going man, Mrs s.,
and presenting his much ln demand
highness the sidewise curve II white
shouldeT, she continued the laborious
sustainment q an Eaziisnmsn 10 con-
versation. New York World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-07
a VICIOUS SCHEME.

w. y. Harris, of Linwood, Kan,
scores the sub-treasury scheme in a most
telling article in the Kansas Farmer. He
says it Is plan modelled in all its
essentials after the most vicious and cor
rupt practices which the Alliance has
condemned-a scheme patterned after
the Legitimate loaning of money bv the
government to national banks. to the
railroads and warehOusing and storing
of goods for importers and distillers-a
scheme to tax the many for the benefit
of the few, and even of the most doubt
full benefit to those few, confined in its
representation to the weather. localities,
and to benefit the few who would be
located within few miles of the loca-
ton, utterly ignoring the laboring man.
the mechanic, the tradesman, and in fact
every class of men who raised grain to
sell-only those-excluding large
part even of the farmers or
horticulturists, stockmen, garden
ers and many others. all of
whom would help to carry the burden of
expense, loss fraud and corruption which
would inevitably follow so great prosti-
tuition of the power of the government"
Mr.. Harris was a candidate for United
States senator against ingalls, last winter,
but the fact that he had made a careful
study of the financial question and was
honest enough to say what he thought
was the cause of his defeat. We cannot
but believe that Mr.. Harris sound view
will prevail ere long among the farmers
Of Kansas who, when they shall have had
sufficient time for investigation and re-
Election, must see not only the impracti-
cabilIty of the proposed scheme. but its
partial effects upon the community. pos
sibly benehtting a few but at the expense
of the many, and they CONSPICUOUS among
the latter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-07

the two countries by refusing to grant
what was the unanimous demand of the
Cubans, for the request of reciprocity
was joined In by every prominent mer-
camille house and planter in the island.
A reciprocity treaty with the United
States is, indeed, absolutely necessary
for Cuba under present conditions. If
sugars from all other lands are admitted
free to the United States. and that from
Cuba Is required TO pay a duty. 1t IS
needless to say that the latter product
would be practically shut out or admit
ted on such terms as to entail actual loss
on the producers. The Cubans saw tie
necessity for reciprocity, and insisted on
it so emphatically, that the home 'gov-
eminent had to yield, however Unwill-
ing it might be. 1t Is in this way that
the treaty was secured, and not through
any special efforts on the part OF either
of the administration or our representa-
tive in Madrid.
There are very few changes to be no
tIced from the original plan III the treaty
as now given. There are two provisions
in regard TO the admission of American
products into Cuba and Porto Rico free
or under lower duty. The first, which
includes twenty-seven articles, goes into
effect September /, 1891, and continues
until July /, 1892, when the second
schedule, which admits seventy-five ar
ticles free or on better terms than at
present, is put in operation. There is
reduction on corn, wheat. flour, butter
and cheese, petroleum and boots and
shoes, but these are not admitted free, as
was hoped for, particularly flour, this
change being doubtless intended TO pre-
vent the Spanish producers from COM
planning.
While the treaty is not exactly what
was hoped for, as it was thought that
most of the articles would come in free,
it is still a great improvement on the
present tariff, and will undoubtedly
largely increase our already considerable
trade with Cuba. The commerce of that
country naturally belongs to US on ac-
count of position, and because the Unit
ed States and Cuba each produces what
the other wants. Its sugar and tobacco
are in demand here; our -four, pork,
petroleum and manufactures are needed
there, and the reciprocity treaty will
bring about their natural interchange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-07
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The postoffice at Oklahoma City has
over a thousand boxes.
The cotton gin at Dover is finished and
is waiting for the cotton.
Thirty barrels of -four per day is what
PurcelPs new mill is turning out
Judge Seay's decision are always clear
At least he IS going 10 clear the cattle
out.
the Cherokee strip being made COW pas
ture.
The Edmond bonds carried by a large
majority. The location OF the normal
school IS now settled.
The editor of the Edmond News claims
that it was so hot one day last week that
the telegraph poles sweat.
A man has bobbed up in the Indian
nation who never knew of a case wherein
person was intoxicated OIL hop-tea
A Payne county man has hired the
claim next 10 his, 50 that his field OF
pumpkins Will have room to grow III.
One hundred and twenty-five Spring
field rifles and equipments have been for
warded to equip the Oklahoma militia.
The men who build the Oklahoma fair
grounds. don't want TO forget TO make the
main entrance big enough 10 let in the big
watermelons.
The last two years the Oklahoma farmer
has spent most of his time in the land
office; the next two years he will IL tue
bank building.
When a man wants to sell anything at
Oklahoma City he gets out and yelis ike
a maniac That is the way all the ice aud
watermelons are sold.
Judge Seay says TO the marshal: II you
see a COW on the Arrapahoe reservation,
seize her And the man who owns the
COW says: Great Cesar"
The man who lied about the cabbage
heads last year IS eating mjuce PIE before
going to bed 50 be can imagine something
big enough 70 astonlsh people.
Oklahoma is settling down 70 a good
basis The adventufeTs and woGld-be
touEhs are leaving. whiie the men q IL
tegrity aud honesty. remain.
The Shswnees have completed all ar
rang=meuts for = D.E wa- dance. and. from
AL a.qesrauces. . WI. completely iay the
II Reno Democratic convention II the
shade.
Frank Greer AID ". p. Thompson rode
in the same carriage AZ the GItaEis ceis-
bratlou the cshsG day, and !. IL said THE
frost was visible o. The BostEtls Of the
horses
4 Logan county fsrns- dreamed the
other Z Eot that be saw s.a.x u Liz cora
field with I've ears o. t. He made q r3ts
Of IL and the next y wen. o1t 10 the
fed and found H. TIE ouly difference
was TIA: tEe oa= he found had seven ears
o. r.
TIE lot owners q S5a.h Oklahoma viii
pz-itsOD tae secretary - t8e sat@-4cr .
withdraw the .ow1slt@ commission aud
allow the probate Judge 70 prove mp TIE
towuslts provided g. - generally conceded
~ attorneys thai szca a coGvse would b=
.egaL
Edmond <aw=: Bring . yo1- samples
CT b. coru, wheat. potatoes, guZsk
fruit, etc We zTe yTOg4 - TAem a.1
wzn: % stzrt AZ agricultural exEio.E tAa-
viii paEaliz- them zaICots from tie e4ss
who occ2slo1Al.y drop "a c. IS Bias
e.. Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-07

Sabbath laws as upon the fact that King
was convicted under process of Tennes-
see law, and it is not in the province of
the federal court to review the case
Malice, religious or otherwise, way die
tate prosecution, but if the law has been
violated, this fact never shields the law
breaker. Neither do the courts require
that there shall be some moral obligation
to support given law before enforcing
it, and it is not necessary to maintain
that to violate the Sunday observance
custom shall be of itself immoral to
law. 1t may be harmless in itself, be-
cause, as petitioner believes, God has
not set apart that day for rest and holt
ness; and yet, if man has set it apart
in due form by his law for rest, it may
be obeyed as mans law, if not as Gods
law.
The preparation of the case or some
correlative facts connected with it may
have been such, and no doubt were, as
to Justify the decision as rendered.
Nevertheless, it cannot be maintained
under the plain and unmistakable terms
of divine law, which is claimed to be
the basis of all human enactments. To
prescribe which one of the seven days
is to be observed and compel implicit
obedience to such edict is to assume
control of the conscience, the chief
moving cause that led to the declara-
ton of independence by the original
colonies and the ultimate setting up of
a government based upon the principle
of liberty of conscience.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-07
AmericanIkrns.

We know now that the mother tongue l.
a heritage And not loan IL IS ours 70
use Is We needs must. II America there
Is no necessity 70 PLEAD f9E the night Of the
Americanism 70 exist. The cause Is won
No American writer worth his salt would
think Of Withdrawing a word or apoiogiz.
ing FOR 3 phrase because IL was not crlrrer:
within sound q Bow oe.ls. The rafst
tirn.d Of American aut 1sTesses hsss No
dou b, A. 20 her uss 81 rzihrosd. conductor
grade and - switch. despite her Fsossit -
knowledg re that ia British usage tie equiv
alsuts d these words are railway. guard,
gradient and 20 shut On tie cont-ary.
e. fact. there g visible noE and AZaln- -
pscial.y On he part oi tbs 1ao@t highly
cultivated wrissss. an obvio1s csllgat Ia
grzspinE an indigenous word tary q tee
solL
Thsre L. May g. American expression q
Q pungsnt frssh1ess Which zGtoOrs, ~ssrT
Il Al outg1rn vcSz5zlAyy- sazzs sAGzrlY.