davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
FOR SALE.
Sealed Kids for a Bridge

RY ORDER of the County Court of Ma.
ID non coIniy, crfRrn, sealed plans
strain diaf rsln>, and lids for a wae,,,
fridge across he NJ rtn .autialn river Al
Niii tlty, Marion county Oregon, will be-
received by the cl,rE tf eGid court unt'i
friday, eptember,A, 1852, al 3 a. nj. or
said day. r'sid bridge 10 be six cen feet in
the clear, covered ana Ia!Lied and 10 h.
located at one OF Two pioI Oseo sites. one M
which site is ia modtat-ly below and he
D. her above the IRilTuad bldge at sal,
place. ~
separate bids will he received for each of
said lCcaiiore, o! q lor lhe location abnye
said railroad bDdGe The bid will he for said
wagon bridge exc usiVe / The d pproacb on
The nortn side OF srtd river Separate bids
VIII also be received i;yi said bri re exclr
siNe of he lunlb Der, ne county furpishinr
all lumber ON the ground and tie conira,.
tor furnishing sli othe material. tacl
bidder will be required to deposit with ms
bid per cent. Ui he amount OF such bia
80 abide tie result ut the awarding of said
G iact as ny law rtQnlreu ara provided
Sal curt II serves he Tlgl3t tc ~ iect any
and al b,ds received under the suid order
o9td WM. b. hGAN, CLERK.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
Before Starting on a JOurne,

person usually desires to gain some in.
iOf mallun as 10 { he most desll .hie route 10
take, Al Il VIII purchase tickets via the oIe
mat VIII ufloI tim the qulcl est ana bosL
service. EeiCre starting tn q isip to Chi
ctgo ui any puirt East, Uu Should Pr vice
S0ufSeu Win a. II ap anu tin e table OF tie
ihConstn ttnirul Line Tie trains run
on thls route are yestihulC and Gle equipped
with Pulman's Ia ties! DrawlDR Room slteu-
ers, elegant a! Coaches aLo lining (ais
OF latest design, huiit expressly Tor this sel-
vice, ana alt exquisite IL illnil hiugs and
convenient ana ct ulCftafle in arrange.
neni and - com lIete in every deIail that
'hey have ho fnl eriOr IN ccm1uIt ana elt-
SauCe. Inc Ching car erViCe il prCnouD-
ced BY ali the ost elegant cveI indugui.
aztec, ana Is oIelaled IN he ilte est OF lis
patrons.
Fast trains via the isconsin Central
Lines leave MUneal Oils uaily al l245 pm.
and $50 p m, and II. Paul at l:30 p. M.
ana Elo y. n., nah,ng favorable eOnnee-
tion with all trains from the WesT and
Southwest.
For tickets, maps, pamphlets and full
lntui nation apply 10 tI. j. n cf ELL, c. L.
%nd 1. A, Minnea potts, NJ inn, and 10 Jas,
Z. Pond, General Passenger aud Ticket
agent. Chicago, Ill l-l6-1y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05

The longest woolen sign in
America, it is said, is that of the
"Mechanico- Therapeutic and Ortho
pedic Zandier Institute of this city,
which shows raised gold letters on a
ground of imitation hammered cop
per. 1t is 12S feet long. New York
Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
when hat Iliustrious day shall rise.
And all thine armies shine
In ru.es of victory through the skies,
ll... ..l..l..- nI...lI 4 L l.

WI a1I Tn1ne afmIcs SHINE
In r~es Of victory through the skies,
The glory shall be thine.
Ny hearers, shall we die in the arena
or rice to join cur friends in the galleryf
Through Christ we may come Off more
than ccnqlcrors. A soldier dying in
the hosIi,..i rose up in bed the last mo-
ment and cried, "Herel Herer' His at
tendanss put him back on his pillow and
asked him why he shouted "Herer'
"Oh, heard the roll call of heaven and
was only answering to my namer
wonder whether, after thigbattle Of life
is over, our names will be called in the
muster roll of the pardoned and glori-
fed. and with the joy of heaven break
ing upon our souls we shall cry, Here!
Herer'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
Administrators Notice.

In the County Court OF The State cf Ore.
soh FOR the coanty Of Marion.
IA Tue matter of the estate of Sllas W.
oeezley, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDIT ORS.
Estate of siias W. Btezlcy, deceased
Notice is hereby given by che under slsned
administrator Of the estate of Silas "
aeeztey, deceased, 10 The CT, ditors oI, az d
all persons having claims against TIVE said
deceased, 10 present them wiIh the p,oper
vouchers, within six months from lie "a, ,,t,
oi TINS notice 70 the autuinistrutor. M I,,.
oIice ol L. ID. Young, city OF sail Ia, slate
O1 vi egon.
Dated this S0th day of Aug lst, 1892.
Administrator OF the estate of slIas w
Betziey, deceased. 9S5l.w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
Notice of Final 4 cccunt.
70 all whom 1t may concern:

10 all whoml 1t may concern:
OJiCE is hereby given that the under.
~ slgntd d administratn Of the estate of
mary ". Hutton, deceased has this day
MED MS ftnal account rs such adniuIsITa.
,Wop, WIN Tue cJerk If thu tuupty court for
saln aln court has fixed be .9;h tsy OF A ,igust
Isoz, al O'Clock p. N. al Tie county court
room IN the court house of said co1nty as
the ,line and place for the hearing OF ary
o'l,'' oo!eo'ivns @ Which thfre may he 10 said ac-
j. II FORREST,
July IL, 1899. s'5i'E, II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05

lie Riehau's Golden BaIsam No. &
cures Chancres, first and second stages
Sores en- the Legs and body; Sore Ears
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colorcd Dlotehes
oyphlitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp ard all
primary forms OF the disease known A.
Sypnllis. Price, Z 8 90 per Bottle.
lie hiehau's Gntden BaIsam No.
Cures-Iertlary, Mercurial Syphilitie Rheu
matlsm, Pains in the Bones, Pains In the
HEAD, back Of the NeSk, liberated s@f
Ihroat, syphilitic Rash, Lumps a. con,
t,ae,ed Cords, Stiffness OF the Limbs, ana
eadleates all disease from the sys.emi
whether caused By indisrrction or abuse
OF Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price SIS 90 per Iotue..
he ttiehau's Golden spanish Aifts
aot Tor the cure OF Gonorrh0a, CSeet
irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni
.,l a,sarrangements. Price sS SO per
- Riehau's Golden Spanish In.
5eetion, Tor severe cases Of Gonorrhes.
snn.mma,ory elect: strictures,Se- Price
10 Richaa's Gol~ Ointment
Tor the effective healing ,yphilitic sores
and eruPtions. Price 81 90 per Box.
20 hichau's Golden Pflis-NeTu
khd brain treatment, toss Of physirai pow
g. exces OF 0ver-furk. Prostitution, etc
Price % 90 per HOE.
Ion1o and Neryinos
ssne sserywhers. q. q D. sszzfs5 pl1ksc
rsf RICHARDS DRuG Co, kgspif
90 4 Shf HARAET ST.
San azansks>s, Ca
oIs6ee ScSs vnaA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
Notice to Contractors.

VNHE BOA RID OF Capitol Building COM
L missioners invite sealed proposals tor
the construction of II water sy stem and a
system of protection againsl fire for the
Staie Capttol. specifications niay be seen
at the governors office The right to rt-
lect any or all bids is reserved. Hids VIII
he op ned at O'Clock p. m, Tuesday,
August %, 1872
SYLVESTER PENNOYER,
Gl,u " n CBkii il,
PHIL. MfTCHAN,
Board CT Omm isslOnerr
WV. A. MUNlY. Clerk OF Board. Sic, d
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
Bids Wanted.

SSaaLED bids win be received by the
~ County Clerk OF NarlCn county II, III
euhesoay, Septsmh Z, 1852 al Z Io'cloci,
p: m, Ior zee ping paupCrs at the comfy
poor Iarm OF Marion cornty, For porti on.
,ars na inquire Of county clelk or Judge The
S9-iw DIV " n ~. "a hN g. ri' piu-'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
Bid, for Wood.

: EALFD bids win be received hy H.,
b S.uhty Cleik nf Marion toupty untii
y, meGane1s9y, a,n "a - ptembei III, ,t2 O'Clock n
cnr,ds q, o. 800 e'+ros OF sooG p',e oak and 70
woou 10 ne ne ivored II he court hose - -,
or all bids ~ iSlscI any
S-9iw-tw w. huAN,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
For Sale, Chesn.

A nrpi' er,f trios of lhi~ pIinqs Piyrn'
oulh hoci'. Black Lang, hat, y hite Lee.
Z. n, ana Partridge Ot hine ali thorough
and set the pick al the se.ia q. 50 10 as Ser
trio. boxed for shi. luent. i; .dress
Il. HOFEl. i-aleIn, Or,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
The YA0UINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development company,
steamship line. ~ miles shorter, % hour
'"sS Time than BY any othei route. tir
CLASS through passenger and freight In
from Portland and al points in the VIII
annette valley To and nom san Francisco
TIME SCHEDULE. Except SundaysJ.
Leave Albany l:e0
Leave Corvallis l:f1 l III
arrive laqujus $50 i
Leave Corvallis lU:S5 D
Arrive Albany Il:i0 A
o. G. trains connect st Albany and
corvallis.
ne above frains connect at VAC L INA
nlth the Oregon development Co's lii
d steamships between Ianuina ana "a
trspCisCO
n; B.-Passengers from Portland ard az
willamette Valley points can make Close
oonnect1on with the trains oi tie
fAQ I INA ROUTE at Albany OF Cor Wallis
ana II desuBed 10 SaI tiAl!cisoO, should
arrange TO arrive at NaquIHa the evening
oe.ore date Of sailing.
Passenger spu freight st;es Away the
;.hest; tor Information apply 10 n essrs
HuLMAN q Co., Freight and Iicke
Agents zoo and &2 Front ST., Portland, VI.
&C. HO0uE Ac't Geng FRI. 2
Pass. Agt., Oregon Paeiris Il. Il. g.,
Corvallja oi
Z ID. BAsWF1.L, Jr, GsnH fri;
Fs.s. Agt. Oregon GeV elOpL,' ht
En-, S'd Nontscmhf s'-'i
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05

"The Use Of 'Castoria IL so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
OF supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARrYr, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05

"Cas'oria Is so well adapted to children that
1recommeud itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
iii So. Oxford Ct, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05

A God 10 giorify;
A never dying soul to save,
And fl it fer the sky!
OUR pEPARTED FRIENDS.
look again and | see the gallery OF
our departed. Many Of those in Tie
other g,ll iries wo have heard of, but
these We know. Oh, how familiar thei.
faces! They sat at our tables, and We
walked to the house of God in company.
Have they forgotten Us? Those fathers
aud mothers started us on the road o.
life, Arc they careless as TO what be-
comes Of us? And those cnililren-lo
they look on with stolid indifference as
TO whether we win or lose this battle for
eternity? Nay; lsee that child running
its hand over yoar brow and saying,
Father. do not fret" 'Mother, do not
worry"
They ren,cinbvr the day they left us
They remember the agoly Of the las,
farewell. Thop. IA years in hesven they
know our saoes. They remember our
SORROWS, They speal; our names. They
watch tliis tight for heaven. Nay, see
them rise up and lean over and wave
before rs their recognition ard encour
sgemeht. That gallery is not fall. They
are keeping places foru Afterwe have
slain the hon they expect the King t.
call us, saying. "Come up higher!" Be-
tween the hot struggles in the arena
wipe the sweat from my brow and stand
on tiptoe, reaching rp my night hand to
clasp theirs in rapturous han lshakiug,
while the.c voices come ringing down
fiom the gallery, crying, "Be thou
faithful u'to death, and yon shall have
"a crown"
But here | pause, overwhelmed with
the majesty and the joy Of ;he scene.
Gallery Of the King! Gallery of angels
Gallery Of prophets anu apoSll"s! Gal.
lery of marlyisl Gallery If saintsl Gal.
lery of friends and kindred. Oh, ma
jestic circles OF light and love! Throngs,
Throngsl Throngsl Eow shall we
stand the gaze of the universe! Myriads
Of eyes beaming ON usl Myriads Of
hearts beating in sympathy for us! How
shall We ever dare 10 sin again. How
shall we ever become discouraged again,
How shall we ever feel lonely againi
N'.i ,,s, 49,. 10, i.a. ,.-.,-s ~ u,
and prophets aG1 aQoSl.Ns fqy us, ui.d The
great souls of the ages for us. and our
yloriiicl kindred for u.s. shsli we give
ip the fight aud divs Mol son Of God.
who didst die 10 save MS. Mol ye angels,
whose wings are spread forth TO shelter
rs. MOI ye prophets and apostles, whose
warnings startle us. mol ye loved ones,
whose arms are outstrctched 10 receive
u. Mol we viii never surrenderl
Sure must fight II would reign
be faithful TO my Lord;
Aud bear the Cross, endure the PAIN.
supported BY thy Word
Thy ssints In all this glorious war
shall conquer. though they dies
Jhsy 80 the triumph from sfAs
- ~ sslns y wish tess sy~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes q
gestion,
without injurious medication.
For several years have recommendec
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has Invariably produced beneficial
results"
EpwIN F. PARpEE NJ. D.,
"The Winthrop" i25th Street and 7th Ave-,
New York CITY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05

Everybody gets 'hrrlcs Smiths steam
W >od saw, The Ru>tler" orders at 276
Front street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
The New York Quarantine.

Every day makes IL clearer that the New
York quarantine station was not prepared
to handle cholera infected ships when the
first one arrived there, and is not prepared
now TO do the work required Of 80 impor-
tant quarantine station. The cholera has
been kept out Of New YORK thus far by de-
taining ships on which the cholera was dis
covered on their arrival. The meaus for
disinfecting ships are extremely crude, and
so far as baggage, crews and passengers are
concerned the disinfecting that is
done 10, from all accounts, practi-
cally worthless, unless done on shore.
One Of the passengers on the Spree stated
In an interview in the New York Evening
Post that that vessel was detained n day or
two, but that the ship was not fumigated
because tho captain stated that he had used
| about 200 pounds Of sulphur for fumlgation
| purposes on the voyage. The baggage of
the passengers was not fumigated, the word
| of the passengers being taken that it had
not been in any infected district.
1t is alleged by passengers on the Nor
MAMMA that they have been shamefully
neglected, that water used on the ship for
several days after she reached New York was
that taken from the Elbe at Hamburg, and
that 1t was about impossible to obtain fresh
water and fresh provisions after arrival at
the quarantine station.
lt 10 to be expected, of course that there
will be complaints of the health officers, but
the complaints that are made. If they are
true, show shameful state Of affairs at the
quarantine station. New York is oongrat-
ulating herself that the cholera has not got
within her limits, although 1t has been at
her gates for two weeks. Unless there is a
great change for the better at once at her
quarantine station she will have it and she
will not have to wait for 1t very long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
PERSONAL.

A CHINESE laundryman, accompanied by an
almond-eyed damsel called on a minister at
Helena, Mont, and asked him 20 marry them
Is tue woman willing?' asked the minister
is she willing? | bought and paid for her, SO
guess that Is all there is to it." The minister
refused TO tie the knot, but another was found
who had no scruples
HERR OrTo EHLERs, the well-knowu German
explorer, who took an important part in the
dellmltation of the frontier of British and Ger
man East Africa, has just completed his Jour
ney from kashmir TO Tonking. He marched
from hawal Pindi through Kashmir, the Hima-
laya Hin states, Nepal and Kuch Behar, then
through Assam, Manipur and Burma.
THE famous San Luis valley in Colorado. all
irrigated land, is producing splendid crop Of
wheat this year. You can travel for miles nm
and down and across the valley and every piece
OF golden, wavy grain calls forth your adnira-
ton, There are fields of more than l. 700 acres
and there is not spot on all that land where IL
viii not produce more than twenty bushels to
the acre.
SENATOR DAVID B. HIEI. is growing old, The
lines across his broad forehead that were
scarcely visible three years ago are now well
uehned They form irregular grooves when he
knlts MS brow. Crowsfeet have become per.
manent at the outer ends of his eyes Iudis.
tlnct facial burrows are noticeable on the lower
Jaw at ootuse angles with the mouth Thev
are severe hnes-formed in moments Of anger
ana depression. All these signs show that Mr..
Hill IS fast passing into the vale of years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
Who Are Immigrants ?

The President In his circular stated that
all ships carrying immigrants should IN
dergo quarantine Of twenty days. The
question the steamship companies have sub
mitted to the treasury department is, Who
are immigrantsl Il seems a great many OF
the class Of people who came 10 this country
in the steersge before the Presidents cir
culAr was issued are now coming as second
cabin passengers. Are ships carrying such
persons to be subjected to twenty days de-
tentionl
The circular was evidently aimed at steer
age passengers alone, because they are much
more likely to have cholsra among them,
owing to their neglect Of the laws Of health
and their unsanitary quartersIn the ships,
than cabin passengers, but, as the treasury
department has been asked TO say who are
immigrants. it will have to give an answer.
| While cholera Is much more likely to
break out among Storage passengers than
! cabin passengers. it is extremely probable
that there will be cases of the disease among
both the first and the second cabin pas
sengers. In fact, there have already been
cases among cabin passengers. II, how
ever, no Storage passengers are carried and
| cholera doesn't make its appearance during
the voyage, 1t is hardly probable that
ship would be detained at quarantine
twenty days. even if some Of the second
cabin passengers we're immigrants.
The MORNING NEWS stated several days
ago that the present cholera scare would
have the effect of directing etten-
ton to the kind OF immigrants
that are being brought TO this country.
For some time there has been steadily
growing sentiment that we have about all
the immigrants we have any need for. All
Of the best Of the public lands of the west
are now occupied, and the large cities have
more people on the verge OF absolute
poverty than they know what to do with
1t Is not improbable, therefore, that a
strong pressure will be brought to bear upon
congress to restrict immigration. 1t would
be difficult matter to draw line designat-
ing those we are willing to accept and those
we don't want, but it is possible to draw
such line. We are getting
hundreds of thousands of people
who are positive injury to US. They bur-
den the communities in which they settle
with their paupers and criminals and cause
dissatisfaction by crowding the labor mar-
ket, thus bringing about a reduction of
wages. t
There are no reasons except sentimental
ones why we should open our doors to all the
ignorant, poverty stricken and disease in
fected creatures Europe is anxious to send us.
1t is as much as we can do to assimilate
those who are healthy. moral and strong,
and who have some appreciation OF the ben
Gifts Of a government such. as ours. Let
Europe take care Of her own undesirable
people. We have enough OF that kind in
this country already.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
The Romance of a Doctor.

London medical man relates a decidedly
romantic experience which happened to him.
says the Lancet patient who owed him ESQ
failed In business and the debt had long
been Cancelled and forgotten, when, on the even
ing referred TO, two strangers, a lady and gen
tleman, presented themselves in the medical
mans consultation room.
Il think, sir, =" said the male visitor spaaking
with an American accent, that you attended
Mr.. - and his fsmily?"
That is So" replied the medical gentleman
We'll, continued the visitor, 81 am under
considerable obligation to them, as when nv
wife here was left an orphan they were very
kind to her. Now, the other night went there
to supper. and, as / had been out all day was
considerably tired out, and In the evening was
resting on the sofa, and l have no doubt thew
thought was asleep. heard all their CONVEX
saton, and Miss was telling my wife Of
your attention and kindness. Well
sir, they talked so much about il that before I
got of that sofa said to myself: That doctor
shall be paid "
Thereupon the visitor presented a ualacca
cane, the handle of which was inclosed In a
morocco case. On opening this the recipient
OF the gift found the cane had a beautifully
carved ivory handle, which was studded with
jewels. consisting of small rose diamonds
eighty or ninety in number, worked in fancifuI
shapes, representing small birds, fish and other
Objects and here and there a ruby emerald
and amethyst. The writer presses the pleas
ure it will afford him to show the editor the
Jeweled cane. This however, was not all for
the American visitor insisted on supplementing
his present with plot of land in America with
the remart: 1T is worth hundred now and
if you stick to it it will soon be worth double a"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
a Big Campaign Fund.

It is stated that the republican managers
are prepared to spend $1,000. 900 in their eff
forts to carry New York, and that il a
larger amount is thought to be necessary
they can have 100000. With such a
fund at their disposal they can make a pro-
found impression upon the floating vote It
is pretty certain that they won't distribute
much Of their money among campaign
speakers. Previous campaigns have taught
the republicans that the most effective way
to use big campaign fund is to put it into
crisp 50 and s. bills and distribute them
where they will produce results.
The democrats have scarcely enough
money on hand to pay the legitimate ex-
penses of the campaign. There are no rich
democratic manufacturers out OF whom
the fat can be fried. The Democratic party
must depend for success upon the desire of
the people for good government and relief
from unnecessary burdens.