davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26
Hopeless, YeI Saved.

From letter by Ms. Ada f.,
Hurd OF Groton, :. ID. WAS taken
with a bad cold, which settled on
my Lungs, cough set In aud four
doctors gave me up, gaye myself
up, determined could not stay.
My husband Was advised To get
Kings Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs aud Colds. Took eight bot.
les; IL has cured me and l am now
well aud hearty Trial fires at Fry's
Drugstore, regular size, SOC aud 81 90.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26

Funs high a. this city over System
hoiisier, a. sgsfTisaty b n.iuG Il Cor
oatarrh ~ the StousGh. Ionsomp-
tinn.- DynpepsiA, impa,ns nod and
- builc up Chs systam-it oeFtAinly
must os aa eKoeiiept prepagaiiOo,
uhsn esery BODY spaAks - well q
h dAsyF
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26

The Bcst Salge la the wOrldea,r cuts
reirSs. hcstcf, happsd Hands. Chil0lains.
torus aud All Sktn kruptions. aud yS,sk
lively cures rilcs, ~ ~ pay rcQuired N
u guaranteed 10 give peffect satisiaction
of Hiansy refonstga- frtos, - csnts psi
bon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26
ACCIDENTS.

BROKE HIS COLLAR BONE.
PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 2G.-LasI
night Mic Neimus, while skating at
Olympian Rink, fell and broke bis
collar bone.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26
FOR SALE.

=, stenty-nine and ons-h.sir arres ~ l.,.s
- -','' ~, li''ia >.lrm, 81 hum iudep.-nd
".-F ifNm sfca DO 20 ltnfIt,.- N
N tnilr pr m schnol nnase W.,l.. r. =
- t,'r, NIrst auT rttrkrn Is -
~ etife ia crluNat.o. balsl.r -,
-, si.lns> ol ne p,a-- r-u vonr., ~
s.,t,i sl,A,' ~, y, %, str. Cal at tbs ris-e {,
- = l. = oafe., Ae.i,eF Mafiou bo
-la tmdau
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26
DISCRIMINATION.

Buyers who employ discrimination
Ia selectinF carpets, al cloths, lAcs
curtains, curtain Poles aud dx,
tur,as, will not overlook Salem's lead
log dry gOosis hOuse-J. h. Lunn,
opposite i.add a Rush's tank.
2-li ie o a VT
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26
nlea.r.. Rl..a..,,. aaa I-l,.r r,n..

rhess pil.s are scirnlinc1lly c0infs,undr.,
and uuifora tn actun. Ne gFtplng p..iU
- csttar1only Qiioutna the 49, ~ pllla
Taoy aTe allsp1ef 81 tSllh adults ana thiL
drsoa aith l1ftext salulN. Ne Eual anta.s
they haNs 40 ~ aal tn tha gufe ~ sick hea,l
acts, constipall1a, dysIaTsia aud bllihius.
49, apt. ~ a. spletires, they eKcell any
olhaf FIcIaralisnu m IN
a.nllh 4 slelner. ssis AEta.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26
MARKETS
WHEAT

SAN fRANCtsCo, Fvl, ~. --WheAt
buyer 1891 tl.ts.
CHIcA0o. Feb 2s.-whcAi steady
cash .sSttSA' May, .soicsii July,
2laA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26
SIMON TO BE DISCHARGED.

SIMON TO BE DISCHARGED.
PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 26.--Appll-
cation was made in the United
States court today for discharge Of
JOS. Simon as receiver of the Oregon
Improvement Co Judge Deadly
took the application under advise
ment, aud will make an order in
the case tomorrow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26
nIon WATER

scHRNKCrApY, n. v, Feb, @.--
lee gorges In Mohawk river has
caused the water to rise la the lower
part Of town completely subnlerging
pump stations aud causing nearly
all manufacturing concerns TO close.
A large number Of horses aud other
animals perlshed In the fiood. The
damage will amount 10 thousands Of
dollars. The water At noon il re-
cedlng.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26
S T A TIE
NO TROUBLE AT BURNS.

NO TROUBLE AT BURNS.
PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 26-The re-
port that three men had been killed
In county seat fight 5etweenBurns
and Harvey City is disbelieved by
federal officers here, who say they
have not been notified of any trouble
vet.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26

HOn can gss = ~, FNil for lOc At
Crissplan a osbVrnk
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26

Crissman 4 Osburn sell shoes
cheaper than the cheapest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26
FOR EIGN.
PREsIDENT or BRAZIL.

PREsIDENT OF BRAZIL.
Rio JANERIoB, Feb. 26.-General
Deodoro DaFrancesca has been
elected president OF the United
States Of Brazil.
LATEST FROM CHILL.
BURNos AYREs, Feb. 26.-Addi-
tional advlces received here from
Chill, state that the bombardment
Of Iquaique by the Insurgents re-
suited In great loss Of life aud heavy
damage to property. After the
surrender OF the city the rebels
entered and attacked stores and resi-
dences ON six Of the princlpa squares
and completely wrecked them. 1t
Is known that 200 women and chill
dren perished In the city.
TROUBLE IN PARIS.
PARIS, Feb. 26.-There is an In.
creased feeling OF anxiety lest sud
den disturbance should occur here
before oreEmpressFrederick leavesPsris.
The plan which was looked upon rs
settled, whereby French artists were
to exhibit the products OF their art
In the Berlin exhibition has been
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26

Geo. Tuhy, Of 81. Helena, Call.
fornla, died on the morning of the
23th inst.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26

Cuspidores only l5c. at Crissmau
A Osburn's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26
CLOVER SEED

For sale at my firm on Howell prs,-.s,
or delivered in salem at y cents per
Clean aud clear OF Canada thistlsl ssss11
Ais 2m-W JOHN NEM
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26
For School Clerk

hereby announce myselfus candidate
IoF sehool Clerk iur District No. pa
". =. BOGGS
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26

TO TRADE.--A safe, gentle pony. for
L COW. Inquire at this Office 2-25 If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26
HEAVY CALLS AT sEA.

NEw YoRE, Feb, 20.--The Ma
uonal Line Steamer France. which
arrived here this morning, from
Liverpool, encountered a succession
of terrific gales, during nearly all
the time of the passage, IL was In
one OF ,hcse that she lost her second
ofiiceT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26

SAN FRANCIsol. Fsb. M.-It Il
probable that the California RA-e-
ball organization Will soon be In
oontroversy with its eoAst nelghbor,
Paclfle Northwest League. Trouble
has been caused by Messrs Harris,
Robinsan aud Mecio-ky slsnlng
men who are GA reserve lists ~
clubs 81 the Northwest LrAgae.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT FER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver-
tisement inserted in this column for lcs-
than twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26

ATogA, l. r.. Feb. -. Lettsn
nom Ardokato state that about lOoO
Indians ans s,lll dancing. The att
nation ls.considered serloua
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26
ENaLAND's NAVY.

LONDON, Feb, Is, The navy esti
mates for this year show an increass
over last year OF E42S. 500. The
government Is continually building
new vessels In pursuance of a deter,
minatlon that the British navy
should be made equal 10 the com,
6lned navy of amy other two first.
class poweu. Opposition will bs
Offered by the liberals to the naval
estimates ~ far as expenditures on
construction are concerned. Seven.
~ vessels arr now In the course OF
construction.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26
LUMhER sHIPMENTs.

bAN fRANcisoo. Cal, fsb. - -
0ensFAl Freight Agent smlth 80
terdny complied = statement of lhs
luinl.eT nhlplnenls ~ Pacific Coast
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26
MIS-. olsHEA's EoRruNE.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The will OF
Mrs. Woods, aunt of Mira o'Shea
bequeathed 10 Mrs. O'Shea a large
fortune, of which the diVorcee ca.
pec.rd to obtain possvsslou, bat the
freq quent pOqlic illusions TO Parnell's
Probable lDtervst In the fortune in-
duoed her brothers to bring action
10 have the will declared invalid on
the ground Of undue Influenoe used,
aud deceased being incapable Of
making q Will. Applications are
mEde Ia sce the documents. which
Mrs. o'SheA does not want produced,
including the diary of her aunt,
which L. likely 10 show Mrs. Woods
mentAl condi,ion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-26

hFe'ulTE oftht ssiais . ID = - = 49,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12

horses bought for $4,000 from NJ. Thome,
OF Paris, and driven by Napoleon III. s old
position Guillot A considerable section
OF the Coaching Club travelled all the way
from New York to DR.. Seward Webb's
enormous place near Burlington VT, in a
four-in-hand pulled by relays of horses.
The rise and increase of the passion for
coaching has created demand for hack
ney horses, and National Hackney Horse
Association has been formed to control
and encourage their importation and
breeding. Seward Webb, John A. Logan,
IT., and A. J. Cassatt are prime movers in
this enterprise and Mr.. Logan has i'm
ported from England considerable num-
Der of the hackneys. For purposes of
sneculation this will do very well, as any
thing English will sell in this country. and
some wretchedly stocky specimens of the
genus hackney, beasts not worth their
passage across the Atlantic, have taken
prizes in their class in this country. But
all lovers of the American trotter and
roadster will be sorry TO see too great an
infusion into the trotting blood of the
country of the coarser blood of the English
horse. A Norfolk or Yorkshire hackney
who can travel in better than three min
utes is regarded, and justly. as marvel.
Perhaps small element of the stout, SER
viceable hackney strain would not harm
American carriage and buggy horses, but
1t is difficult to see why any one should
care to import hackneys in numbers except
to crafty passing within.
Akin to the present demand for hack
neys is the curious passion there has al
ways been for '.high-stepping" or sensa-
tional dress parade horses for pulling the
family carriage. A stylish built team of
horses, well matched in color, and trained
to endure cruelly-tight check rein, who
lift their feet at every step as if to pick
their way over succession of low hurdles,
will always command ready sale in New
York. Their action is absolutely incon-
sistent with sustained speed, but they look
well in action, or rather. correspond to the
requirements of a vicious and unnatural
taste.
The model carriage horse, to be driven
either singIy or to the pole, may be of Mes
senger or Morgan blood, or Hambletonian
or descendent of the great Mambrino
family. He may be of medium size and
may be below it; his neck must be muscu-
lar at the base and taper rapidly, his
muzzle fine, eye prominent and large. hips
powerful, bones line and small, flesh well
distributed. He will be kindly in DISPOSE
ton if we'll trained, and will be good for a
reasonable degree of speed for years. His
gait will be natural and swinging. He
will lie close to the ground and waste no
time in perpendicular action. He NAV be
of any color to suit individual taste. With
such horse a reasonable man may go
''down the road" and be happy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12

there has not been a time in TWENTY-FIVE
years when he has not owned the best
trotting and road horses in the world. He
has spent hundreds of thousands of dol
lars upon his hobby, and benefited trot
ting stock in America intellectually, and
yet his efforts in this direction are due to
an accident. If Mr.. Bonner had not in
the prime of life, been advised by his phy-
stefan to drive twenty miles dav for the
benefit of his health, Dexter might have
died cart horse, Maud S. have been
bought from Mr.. Vanderbilt by some of
the racing men who so pestered him 70
sell, and the great Bonner stable might
never have been heard of For when Mr.
Bonner once began taking his twentv-mile
rides he could not bear TO see another man
pass him on the road The rest followed
naturally.
Mr.. Frank Work is another famous
owner and user of fast roadsters. 1t was
Mr.. Work who chaffed Mr.. Vanderbilt for
race when the latter owned Maud s. and
Aidine. 1t was Mr.. Work, too. who took
the Duke of Marlborough up the road. on
the occasion of his first visit 10 this coun-
try, behind Dick Swiveiler. As the pair
fairly few along the level road the Dukes
eyes bulged out with excitement and he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
THECARRIAGEHO HORSE
Development of the Roadster
Type in America.
A PRACTICAL ANIMAL EVOLVED
Growth of the Coaching Habit - The
Hackney Breeders-A Debt OF Gratf-
tude Due to Robert Bonner.

New YoRK, July Especial Correspon-
dence. America owes big debt of graf
itude to the men who have developed the
roadster type of horse in this country
The farmers in Orange county can wei
afford to build the proposed monument to
Rysdyk's Hambletonian at Chester, where
the old horse lies buried.
In England, for generations, rich men
have raised hunters. The very term thor
oughbred" speaks oflong years OF breeding.
The ability to jump fence and to carry a
heavy weight ssoutly across meadow,
pasture and plowed land IN the
wake of a fox has been devel-
oped in this long-legged animal at the
expense of the more practical qualities
of the roadster. Except for the hackney
horses, the big gap between the hunter and
the cart horse is not very well filled in
England, or France or Germany either, for
that matter. When, once in while, a
pair of well-matched American roadsters,
light, perfectly broken to the polet kind,
tractable and well under control, is seen
on an English road pulling light wagon
at 80 or even $40 gait, the eyes of our
transatlantic cousins bulge out with as
constituent.
The fact is, the Americans, the most
practical people in the world, have evolved
practical horse. The improvement of
trotting stock has been worth millions of
dollars to the country, worth many times
its utmost cost in time and money.
The successful trotter is more than a
mere money-making machine. The un-
successful trotter is a first-rate roadster,
and the descendants of both in the third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
CARLSBAD.

Dear Palmer, just year ago we did the carls-
bad cure,
Which. though it be exceedingly slow. is as ex-
To corpulency you were prone, dyspepsia both
cred me-
You tipped the beam at twenty stone and at
ten stone three,
The cure, they told us, works both ways; it
makes the fat man lean;
The thin man, after many days, achieves
portly mien;
And, though it's true you still are fat, lille am
like q crow
All skin and feathers-what of that? the cure
takes time, you know.
The Carlsbad scenery is sublime what the
gui9e-bo books say;
We did not think so at the time, nor think l so
today
The bluffs tina, squeeze the painting town per-
NIT no pleasing views,
Butwsigh the mortal spirits down and give
man the blues.
With nothing to amuse US then or mitigate our
spleen,
We rose and went TO bed again. with three bad
meals between,
And constantly we made our moan-ah, none so
drear we.
When you were weighing twenty stone and
but ten stone three.
We never sealed the mountain side for walking
was my bane.
And you were much too big to ride the mules
that there obtain:
And so We loitered in the shade with Israel out
in force.
Or through the Pupp'sehe alice strayed and
heard the band discourse.
Sometimes IL pleased US to recline upon the
TePls brink,
OR watch the bilious human line file round to
Anon the portier's piping tone embittered you
and me,
When you were weighing twenty stone and 1
but ten stone three.
And, oh! those awful things to eat! No pud-
isag peEs mia
But jus, a little dab OF meat and crusts absurdiy
dry;
Then, too. that water twice dsy-one swallow
To take ones appetite awsy-the tepid, awful
stuff
Tortured by hunger's awful stings, I'd little else
to do
Than feast my eyes upon the things prescribed
and cooked for YOU
The goodies went TO you alone-the husks all
When you were weighing twenty stone and l
weighed ten stone three.
Ye: happy days! and rapsurous Ills and sweetly
When, sandwiched in between those hills, we
TWAIN eemoan our fate
The little woes We suffered then ike mists have
And / were glad to share again those ills with
YOU today
To founder in those rains of June thar food that
To qusff that tepid Kaiserbrunn and starve on
victuals stale,
And often, leagues and leagues away from where
we suffered then.
With envious ye&rnings l survey what cannot
be again
And often in my quiet home, through dim and
misty eyes.
seem TO see that curhaus dome blink at the
radiant skies;
seem TO hear that Wiener band above the Tspl's
roar
To feel the pressure of your hand and hear your
voice once more
And. better yet, my heart is warm with thoughts
OF you and yours
For friendship hath a sweeter charm than thrice
ten thousand curesl
So / am happy 10 have known that time across
the
When you were weighing twenty stone and I
weighed ten stone three.
Eugene Field.
We ALWAYS HAVE MONEY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12

Boulevard, and finally, as the city grew
and encroached upon the old resorts, of
the region along the Macomb's dam drive.
Society in New York takes its tone very
largely from England in horsey matters.
All the young men in the smart set have
practiced until they can shift their cigars
from their mouths TO the rein hand before
lifting their hats to the ladies of their
acquaintance as deity as that mirror of
good form and bad morals. the Prince of
Wales, himself. The drivers salute,
which one sees on a London 'bus-that
rigid lifting of the right arm with the
whip held OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be seen in
its perfection any day on Fifth avenue.
The Coaching Clubs annual parade on
Fifth avenue Is as fine sight az
the parade in London, or James
Gordon Benefits famous appearance
on the Avenue de POpera and
Champs Elysees in Paris. 1t is becoming
more and more the custom every year to
take the coaching and carriage horses into
the country. Mr.. Ward McAllister has
had his horses with him in Saratoga for
month, off and on. Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt will have at Newport her carriage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12

and fourth generation are the best ''gen-
eral purpose" horses in the world. The
great Percheron and Clydesdale horses are
admirable for heavy trucking, but heavy
trucking grows relatively less important
with the multiplication of railway lines
and the perfection of docks, elevators and
canals. The general purpose horse, on the
contrary, grows more valuable. The farmer
who has got the stumps all pulled out
of his fields has no more use for
oxen, but wants lively, handy
team of medium weight. equally clever at
pulling moving machine over big field
in reasonable time or making a quick
trip to market. Nine out of ten farming
operations depend more upon horses
docility and quickness than upon main
strength. The doctor, the minister. the
grocer, the butcher and the baker, all want
horses of medium weight and reasonably
quick pace.
The thoroughbred is a magnificent AMI
NAL. Primarily only gambling tool in a
country where but little riding to hounds
is done, he yet has qualities which, when
crossed with trotting stock, help to pro-
duce an animal of unrivaled beauty speed,
bottom and value.
Industrial America owes a big debt to
the men who have developed its trotter
and roadster stock, and to none more
than TO Robert Bonner.
Mr.. Bonner is the ideal of the horseman.
He has never raced horse for money or
won dollar on track in his life, yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
HoRACE's SPRING POEM toDEsL a.

The western breeze is springing up, the ships
are in the bav,
And spring has brought happy change as win.
ter nlslts away.
No more in sian or ire the herd or ploughnan
finds delight
No longer with the biting frosts the open fields
are white
Our Lady of Cythera now prepares to lead the
dance,
While from above the ruddy moon bestows
friendly glance:
The nymphs aud comely Graces Join with Venus
and the choir,
And Nuleans glowing fancy lightly turns 10
thoughts OF fire
Now il is time wirh myrtle green to crown the
shining pate,
And with the early blossoms of the spring to
decorate.
To sacrifice % Fauuus-on whose favor we RELY
sprigh1ly lamb, mayhap kid, as he NAV
specify
Impsr,iAlly the feet Of Death at huts and castle.
strike,
The influenza carries off the rich and moor alike.
On, ceStus though blest you are beyond the
common ran.
Lie Is too short 10 cherish cen e distant hone
begun.
The shades and Piuto's mansion follow hard
up0n Ia eFlPpe
unee theirs You esnnoi throw the dice or taste
The vine KoU SIP.
Nor l0ok oo blooming IyeidAs. whose beauty
you commend.
To whom The s.sls will presently their eourtesiss
extend
--Eageue FislL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
r~g4,>rsN 80
r. ff.9asS-~~
~. - R-sS7ss ~
ses e.. IL. =
sOnSgzk - IS $50 ~
-z@'sz<.s ESss.ss<GSSx(y
COIoNEL LAwRENcn KIP nN TUE ro.n

grasped the buggy seat with both hands.
fearing every moment that the whole at
tair-seeming so fragile to an English
mans eye-would be smashed into kim
ding wood. That was some years ago.
This summerit is announced that the duke
has purchased a lot of Kentcky trotting
stock TO take TO England Evidently he
liked the sensation after he got used To II.
There are plenty of old New York fam
lilies whose taste for horses has always been
pronounced. Colonel Lawrence Kin has
been for years yeritable treasure house
OF valuable lore concerning the trotters
along the road, and their owners. The
Iurnbnils, I.awrences. Jays. Sheppard
hnapps. Wehas, Rloodgoods, Bronsons.
k3veS, UnderhilIS. Sturgises and Vandar,
ollts are names which occur with remark
ahie frequency IN the annals of the old
bloomingdale road years ago, then of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12

SO pleasant that the smallest child or roo.. A..
cate woman takes It without difficulty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12

We ALWAYS HAVE MONEY
To loan on city and farm property. D. f. Nc.
ConRaaghey, 10 Washington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
WHAT 1T DID FOR THEM
Both Himself and Wife Af1iesaa
Years-Both Cured in Two Weeks


ISDEPENDENcx, On pec n
Both myself and wife have been for soma Vs.
afflicted with the disease OF the kidneys And So
tried many remedies without obtaining permsr.,s
relief. About three months ago we were insnrss
to try a package of the OREGON KIDNEY Tn :
which has apparently entirely cured both At M y
since taking IL two weeks we have felt no .vrrr.
toms of the disease. We can heartily recou,r.aA
it to others similarly afflicted we believe 4 ,
do all that is claimed for IT. NJ I. WHITE