davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-19

OUR ADvANTAaE--Tn keeping a
number Of candy makers Is this;
What one does not know the Others
do; and what they together do not
know about making fine French
creams and Broadway buttercups is
not worth knowing. The Spa, ia
State st. w. Il. Stolz, mgr.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-19
DIAMONDS.

Largest stock of diamonds out
side of Portland, We buy direct
from importers.
S. w. THOMPSON & Co.
1919 2t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-19

OUR Morro.-"Quality Of goods
and neatness Of package" Is our
motto for candy for Christmas pres-
enis. The Spa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-19

FoUND-A sum Of money. own
er can have the same by proving
property and paying charges. Call
at JOURNAL Office. II l2.m
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-19

At Parma, Mich, Sept. "a, 1892,
infant son of MI. and Mrs. Chas.
Shoemaker, aged year 8 months.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-19

Wood, Wood.-Plenty Of ii sawed
and ready for delivery. Leave your
orders al Ryan's stable, corner Of
Ferry and Liberty. dlO-lOif
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-19
oEO. y. ooODiiuE. X. CAuift
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Lime, cement, plaster, bair, fire
and building brick, fire clay, sand,
gravel, blacksmith and house coal,
wood, all kinds, wholesale and re-
tail. Office % State street.
GoODHUE d CAUu,f.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-19

Holiday slippers reduced al krausse
Bros.
Get your albums at the New York
Racket.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-19

Dependency, caused 10y diseased
liver, can be avoided by taking Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-19

Don't lay awake at night. Tabe
Simmons Liver Regulator aud Sc
cure restful sleep.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-19

Why suffer with sick headache
and biliousness when Simmons
Liver Regulator will cure you.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-19

Ladies' gossamer rubbers 25x35 cents,
at Krausse Bros.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-19
The Plain Truth

Is good enough for Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla-thcre is no need of embelIish
ment or sensationalism. Simply what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story of its merit. If you have
never realized its benefits single
bottle will convince you ii is good
medicine.
The highest praise has been won
by Hoods Pills for their easy, yet
efficient action. Sold by all drug
gists. Price 25 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-19
fHE CiPITiL JOURNAL.
MONDAY, DEo. ~, isol
GILBERT 4 PATTERSON,

Dealers In Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, &c, Sole
,gents for Epicure Tea and Big
an Baking Powder
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-19

THEY BACK Us.-We aim to keep
the best and freshest groceries, fruits
aud vegetables in the city. Our
customers are our best hackers in
this assertion. Squire Farrar IL Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-19
Bedrock Prices,

SALEM, OREGON.


II made expressly for the younger bQyn
and dgprIs, who cad their magazine 81 hozne
and In schuoi
Every number win contain stories. splr-
tied pictures, poems.vcrses and Jingle. .kn4
pieces to speak In school," Hekidoo al
these there will he ths following serials:
Three Little Gold Diggers. 81 Olive H9n
psr ALI abont the remarkable ndyelituro1
ot some children who sailed around u4pe
Horn u California.
The House We Live In. by Lavin1n ~
Goodwin All about our "heuds. hnDGn.
and the rest Of us;' not Ike stu4ytn&
Physiology. N
a LlllIe Columbian Gnndpapa. Hr|
Grsin cryar. The story OF boy who ma(n
himself truly worthy ~ his QpnaA
The Clock o. the Year. ny EliunD01M
Cummings. Regularly each 'neooh ohM
clock tells the tiins o yesr IN pretty rbv1lo
and story.
specimen copy with premium III. eru1I
$i.00 yeay 10 cents number AZ
D. t0THR0P COMPANY Dsslse n> <
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-19

Mems Boston thigh o. hunting boots So
pair at Krausse Bros.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-19

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-19
The Vordict

.nf fff ehs bsff Hitf Nfeys fnit
- ~ FH'HnHfls fAt fipsf Fam
f'NHi Z fHH itsf ~ ~ ttH sfsg
Hitie hfihs fsf ham sHf ml6fssi
HfffitHs sHf ila4f uitf AVsfs
fis ~ eiffiri ~ ~ secs ,ebstisa
NrHi tHa fflnHff
Hsflaf HNf tfsps flns ~ mses
Mt II nv mHfiff Wd fsmllg I fssl
W|lffH IN fftrWne rtlIHF fgflH ~ ~
r filfnf ffifafilt fnd ntfg mfftlHs
IffF tHafin afl Tie fitim4 hala n,
tm ~ wfslfsll N y " h
tHtilH q y " q q o. nHfsfl n 80
"tefft filis ktff ~ stomach mi
WEE IN rtfrff condition Flfs gfsf4
tNH I VS. anllafff NIft anllfss pfet IA
Nf Ufef sHt fiih sefeff fifm IN afs
ffrif m0si VI ne fflue ielHs heahia ls
Wiln sny iu'id fui4i IN nv Hgnafh
fN4if hegsn NJ Taxa Agef'a pills. anil
iNff hslnF nniF thfea isites N fhtsa
u.4flcN pellets. w4e weit W4H
huclHs hlesshHef Nsftlehesd. usss
N fpH hste slet ifesdsehe Consilps.
NNfIW lU4II..aft.... - l.tl...
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-19
Milk! Milk. MlkM

The Cily Dairy q nov prepared y c1ur-
srsis * jerssSs. satisfRcison ensm n
Address o. Gail opposite Oregon fesi11 (
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-19

Storm rubbers best make 90 cents a
Krausse Bros,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02
THE HOMESEEKING VISITORS.

The harvest excursion season has
opened and several thousands of people
from eastern points are now within the
borders of Nebraska to see the country
for themselves and judge of its attrac-
tions and advantages by the evidence of
their own senses. There is no other
means by which those having no per-
sonal acquaintance with the region west
of the Missouri can 80 satisfactorily de-
termine whether it suits their purposes
and needs us by paying it a visit The
season chosen for the excursions is
favorable for comfort in travelling and
pleasure in sigh t-seeing, and although
the corniields have not yet taken on the
hues of the harvest the imagination of
the visitor will readily supply the golden
ears. Most OF the small grain has al :
ready been harvested, but the excur-
sionist can at least see where it stood -,
and if he is OF an inquiring turn of mind +,
as 1t is to be assumed he is, considering
the object of his visit, he will easily
learn whether the fields have yielded
we'll or otherwise
These homeseeking excursionists will
he welcomed wherever they go, not
merely as possible investors who would
be desirable acquisition to the popula-
tion of the state, but as visitors who
have claim upon the disinterested
hospitality of our people. Nebraska
long ago passed that stage OF develop
ment during which new regions de-
pend rather upon extravagant predic.
uons oi future greatness than upon pal p
able proofs of past and present ACHE We
ment. Tho voice OF the boomer is not
heard In the land ana the speculator
does not seize upon the skirts OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

The events of the last few days, which
seem to render an invasion of this coun-
try by cholera almost inevitable, should
stimulate the authorities of all cities to
the greatest activity in providing pre-
cautions for heading off the terrible
plague 1t is not wise to place any re-
lance for security upon remoteness from
the seaboard. Communication is so
rapid and general that the causes of in
fection may be scattered over wide re-
gion of country, along the channels of
transportation, in very brief time, and
there are numerous ways in which the
seeds of cholera may be spread. They
may be distributed through the mails,
in clothing, in freight, ard in other
ways. Distance from the seat of the
disease does not necessarily furnish i'm
munity.
The most effective precaution against
cholera, as against all other infectious
diseases. is cleanliness. Cholera is pri-
marily u filth disease, due to uncleanly
surroundings or habits and fostered by
imperfect and improper nutrition. 1t is
most virulent in those localities in which
these conditions are most pronounced.
Wherever there is thorough system of
sanitation it does not make headway.
1t is presumed that the authorities of
this city are giving this matter the at
tention it manifestly merits and doing
all they can with the facilities and
means at their command to put Omaha in
as cleanly condition as possible. If such
Is not the case there should be no moro
time wasted in deliberation, but active
and energetic work should be begun at
once and persistently followed up until
nothing remains in sight which cholera
might feed upon. The money for this
vitally important work must be found,
and we do not believe there will be any
difficulty in finding it if the right effort
is made. At any rate it ought to be ap-
parent to everybody that the time for
action OF the most vigorous kind is at
hand
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02
1 cHnLnRA INHAstnN.

The danger OF an invasion OF this
country by cholera is now generally
recognized, and the demand for precau-
tionary measures has become as earnest
as the occasion seems urgent The ar
rival in our waters OF the cholera
infected steamship Moravia has had the
effect To arouse the authorities to u
lively appreciation of their responsible
ity, and undoubtedly everything prac-
ticoble will be done, with the least pos
sible delay. in the way OF providing
safeguards against the introduction OF
the dreaded disease into this country.
The authorities at Washington are
alert and active, and will do everything
In their power. Ii appears that they
are likely to be somewhat hampered
financially, the present congress having
cut down the appropriation for the cpl
demic fund, but unless the situation be-
comes very much more serious than is
now apprehended, the supply OF money
available for this use will probably be
found to be sufficient Tho question OF
the extent to which tho federal govern
ment may go in establishing national
quarantine system is being considered,
and, while it is understood to be the
policy to cooperate with the states, the
prevalent belief is that the president
has ample authority to establish com
plete national quarantine. The states.
however, will be urged to take the
initiative In establishing quarantine ar
raugements, to be supplemented by such
action on the part of the general gov
ernment as may be found necessary or
expedient There is no question as to
the power of the states to make and en-
force quarantine laws.
1t is announced that the Treasury de-
partment will issue circular ordering
n twenty days quarantine of vessels, or
longer if necessary. Quarantining the
Canadian and Mexican borders is also
urged, and such immediate precau tion
on our northern border is manifestly to
be desired. 1t is demonstrated that
cholera follows the lines of commerce
and travel, and this being so the neces-
sity of providing precautions along our
northern frontier is PLAIN. Another
suggestion is that the president should
prohibit immigration, and if it shall be
found that he has the authority to do
this there will be universal demand d
that he shall exercise it.
There is natural feeling of alarm in
the seaport cities, but the activity of
the authorities will doubtless have the
effect to allay the popular apprehension,
and it is to be expected that within a
very short time the precautions will be
SO complete as to reduce the danger of a
cholera invasion to the minimum. In
the meantime the advice to everybody
remains good to observe cleanliness in
their persons and surroundings and to
be careful regarding their diet.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

visitor and implore him to buy. But
we are glad TO have these excursionists
come and look upon our smiling fields,
and il we show little pride and enthu-
siasm in pointing out the advantages
which this country offers to the home =
seeker it must be accepted us an en-
I'll ely honest and sincere expression OF
our belief in the rich and varied re-
sources OF this state.
At any rate the homeseeking excur-
sionists are welcome, and as much OF
Nebraska as it is possible for them to
see in the limited time which they
have set apart for the purpose will be
shown them gladly. They cannot see
it all, for it is u big state; but glimpses
here and there will give them some
notion OF the whole. 1t is TO be hoped
that they will try to visit some of the
thriving young cities OF the state as
well as the rural regions, for Nebraska
is becoming very proud OF her growing
centers of trade and manufacture.
They stand as indisputable proofs of
the prosperity and growth of the great
agricultural interests upon which they
chiefly depend.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

Tor decrease of hours fniled. The net gain
In wages was 81, l22S SS3 Commissioner Peck
also states that strikes succeed only when
industrial conditions are favorable 70 pros
porous industry. What becomes, then, of
the democratic TRADE on the Bad effect OF
the tariff on strikesl
Chicago News Qnd.); Because the report
Is favorable to the Mckinley law, and there
fore unfavorable to MIR. Cleveland's tariff
position, tue conclusion Is jumped at that
HUI aud Peck have iugged tho figures to
make a showing that protection actually
docs protect the workiugmen. Upon this
tar-fetched assumption IL is argued by demo-
Gratis that Hill is trying to assassinate the
chances OF Cleveland. This Is all very COM
forting to the repu blicans.
New York Advertiser: When Mr.. Cleve-
land remarked in Madison Square garden
that the protective tariff was adding to the
wealth of the rich and was robbng the
farmer ana the workngman bv stealth he
was evidently not supplied with the neces-
sary statistics. The report which has just
been made by Commissioner OF LABOR Peck
bears directly on this subject; and 1t shows
that MIR. Cleveland. in making his Madison
Square statement, was the victim of defec
tive knowledge, as usual.
New York Tribune: Testimony OF real
Importance regarding the effect of the pro-
tectlve tariff on wages is furnished bv the
report of the New York state bureau OF
statistics OF labor, which Is summarized
oiSoN htie. MT. CuurleS II. BGCk, tho COM
missioner In charge OF the bureau is demo-
crat and has held his present office for nine
years. lie was originally appointed by
Governor Cleveland In 1888 Tho investiga-
tion OF this subject was douDt begun with
the expectation of obtaining democratic cam
paign material, but the result will not be at
all to the free traders tastes. Tue Inquiry
covered the year Immediately preceding the
enactment of tho Mckinley law and the year
Immediately following it. and embraced
sixty-elght industries, employing 2S5, 900 per-
sons. What Commissioner Peck ascertained
Is that for the latter year there was n net
increase in wages Of S6,31T,0 600 as compared
with the preceding year, and an increase of
S3l, ,3l5, 900 in production. These are striking
and instructive figures, particularly as they
are the outcome of Investigations carried on
wholly under democratic auspices. II called
thee.to curse mine enemies, and, behold, thou
hast altogether blessed thcm.n
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

though every one bf tbeir calamity reprosen-
tations were wholly correct II they are
telling the truth, no outsider should invest
dollar in either ohthcse states.
This presents Ia aspect OF the case
not often alludedr to, and one that is
worthy of serious attention. The crop
figures and mortgage paying statistics
OF the states referred TO are regarded
by the MillingunWorld rs proofs OF
prosperity, but asdt is unable to recon-
cile such evidence with the blatant
declarations of the prophets of disaster,
it Is unwilling 10 assume the response
bility of advising the correspondent as
to the wisdom OF taking the step which
he contemplates. 1t is by no means
strange that outsiders should be thus
perplexed. The evidence seems to
show conclusively that Iowa, Kansas
and Nebraska are good states in which
to invest money, but the calamity peo-
pie proclaim the contrary with such
extravaganza OF rhetorical vociferation
that those unacquainted with the facts
are unable to reach any conclusion
whatever as to the real merits Of the
case. "If these men are lying about
those states,' says the Milling World,
"they ought to be silenced, as they are
doing just as much to check immigra-
tion as though every one of their
representations was wholly correct"
Well, they are lying, and their men,
dacity will produce exactly the result
predicted-that Is, it will tend to dis
courage immigration and will cause in
vestors to turn TO other fields. If the
plans of the calamity prophets had been
laid with the avowed purpose Of infict-
ing the greatest possible harm upon the
states in which they are working they
could not have been better calculated TO
achieve that end. 1t cannot be taken
for granted that everybody will UNDER
stand that the calamity howl is designed
merely for political effect. Thousands
will believe that so much smoke must
Indicate fire. The case to which we
have referred is probably only one of
hunN'eds whore capitalists desiring to
invest money in business enterprises in
the west have hesitated to do so because
the apostles OF disaster and ruin have
given the lie to statistic III proofs of pros
perity and progress.
1t ought to be easy for every inte!li-
gent man to see that no good can come
to Nebraska or any other state by pro-
claiming to the world condition of
popular distress and disaster that does
not exist. The cry of the peoples party
is false, foolish and hurtful.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02
JERsEr AND THE COAL COMBINE.

Chicago Inter Ocean: The decision made
against the scandalous coal combine by the
chancellor of the state of New Jersey is as
clear as can be. He rules 1t to be wholly il
legal.
PHILADELPHIA Press: Coal quotations were
low last year, abnormaly low. A just mean
would place the price Of coal somewhat
high than last years quotations.; but the
advance this summer has bred pu blc irrita-
tion which it IL idle 10 deny and foolish to
disregard.
Chicago Herald: The decision of Judge
McGill is sweeping one. 1t forbids the
Pennsylvania and Reading and the Port
Reading railroads from operating the Jersey
Central, and directs the latter 10 resume CON
troll OF its own property and franchises and
the performance of its corporate duties.
Chicago News: The decision is plain
common sense. 1t is the doctrine that the
state or the people have not created and
would not create corporations having the
right to form consolidated corporations that
in one thing gand another would exert power
superior to the power of the people them
selves.
Philadelphia Times: If the New Jersey
lease was Indispensable TO the harmonious
working OF the several railway lines en-
braced in the leases it would be serious set
back to the progress Of the Reading; but the
leases were not inspired by speculative in
terests, but by the imperious demands OF
common interest, and the failure Of the lease
VIII not IN any pThCtlcli way Impair inc CO.
operation of these lines.
Chicago Tribune: The decision Is sound
in law. 1t Is also sound in its Interpretation
OF the law. as designed and intended To pro-
tect the people from organized attempts at
wholesale injustice, from contemplated
robbery on a vast scale lJ cannot be too
highly commended for tho way in which II
asserts the rights OF the public. and probes
| TO the bottom the false pleas which have
been adduced TO justify the action of the
hard coal combine.
New York Herald II Chancellor McGilps
ruling is upheld by the court of appeals a
very serious responsibility will be placed
upon New Jersey to meet the issue thus
raised. She cannot afford 10 have her laws
| fagrantly disobeyed even for the magnificent
object of enabling few gentlemen to get
dividends on their investments. II the suit
similar TO that Chancellor McGill decided,
which Is now being pressed in Pennsylvania,
should have a like result the governor of the
state would be authorized in confscating the
charters Of the offending roads and bringing
them to subsection oy force. 1t Is not in
conceivable that il the Reading persists New
Jersey will have TO resort TO equally radical
measures to vindicate the authority and
efficacy of her laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02
IN Il PECK or TROUBLE

New York Commercial; His name is Peck
and he is democrat. But he has scored u
pint for the republicans.
Indianapolis Journal: "What nextlp the
democratic manager asks on reading the
PECK report. Nothing worse for the democ-
racy is possible.
New York Recorder; Mr. Peck has told
tho truth and u is disgrace to our politics
that public men and public journalists are
beginning to abuse him because he did not
conceal the truth ana send out a mass OF lies
to deceive the people.
Minneapolis Tribune: In Now York In
1890, according 10 Labor Commissioner Peck
only 7.0S Of the strikes for increase OF wager
failed and only 2IS per cent OF the strikes
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

OFFICIAL reports as to the European
wheat crop, which are the only ones to
be depended upon'fn these days of stock
jobbing rumors, continue to indicate a
shortage. The hungarian minister Of
agriculture, in his estimate Of the
worlds crops, ,surpluses, and require
ments, states that Europe will have to
IMPORT something over 100000
bushels of wheat this year from
America, India and Austr ALA This
affords ground for the belief that tho
European demands upon this years
American supply, will fully justify pre-
vious predictions al =. Lr
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02
stole Lots of Government Timber.

GUTHRIE, Okl., Sept. Is. j. Moore,
deputy United States marshal, has iust re-
turned from an extended trip through the
Kiowa, Comauche and Apache country.
where he went to arrest parties who have
been stealing timber off the government land
in that part of the territory. He reports that
the settlers OF Greer county, Texas, are
chopping and hauling this timber to market
and have followed this industry until the
country has been stripped of Its wealth of
timber Tho marshal's posse brought back
sixteen prisoners and committed them to Jail.
The government has ordered the soldiers at
Fort Sill to arrest all PARTIES hereafter de-
tected In cutting timber on the government
land,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02

Frank Parlsison. the Escaped Murderer
Captured In wyoming.

Frank Parkison. the Escaped Murderer
Captured In Wyoming.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept i.-[Special Tele
gram to THs BEE. Frank B. parkison,
who escaped from the county jail under ro.
markablc circumstances last September, was
brought here yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Meilar Of Rock Springs. Parkison was
soldier and he was tried fol
he murder of fellow soldier at
Ft. Russell named Roy Baker. The evldenc,
was purely circumstantial but Parkison was
found guilty OF manslaughter and sentenced
to eight years in tho penitenuary. On,
night in Septetn ber there was a knock on tn,
iron door of the jail which Is In the rear oi
aud forms part of the court house. When
the guard opened the door he found himself
looking down the muzzle OF big six-shooter
The guard was bound hand and foot and then
Gagged.
Parkiscu and Charley Miller, since hanged
for double murder, were both released.
The latter was captured the next day, out
Parkison made his way to Rock Springs anu
went to work in coal mine there. He has
lived there ever since. A few days ago he
was recognized by man who had been an
inmate Of the county Jail and his arrest fol-
lowed. There was a reward OF $500 for tho
arrest OF Parkison.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-02
The idiot who Rocks the Boat.

NtW IOFh TUUUTIStT,
If we had statistics Doarng on the casual
ties resulting from the idiot who rocks the
boat, the exhibit would be appalling. He Is
one OF the most deadly enemies the human
race has TO contend with. The imoeclle who
blows into the muzzle OF his gun TO see II IL is
loaded is friend of mankind, for he blows
of his own head before no has time TO point
the same at his sister, under the settled con-
victon that 1t is hoe loaded. And yet in the
matter of intellect the man who rocks the
boat and the mag blows into his gun
rank about equal, Both are several degrees
below the wild ass'ss colt and the individual
who lacks the requisite discernment to go in
when IL rains.