davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-16

USITARIAN.- Morning service at
l0:30 O'Clock; the sermon will be
upon the "Three Fundamentals OF
y UnitarianIsm;" evening service at
1880 O'Clock sermon Upon Orient
allsms of the Blble.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-16
The A
mt

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is always
within the bounds of reason because
i; is true; it always appeals 10 Tie
sober, common seDse of thinking
people because it il true; aud IL Is
always fully snbstan,iated by en-
dorsements which, in the financial
world would be accepted without u
moments hesitation
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-16
HOfEL ARRIVALS.

VILLA
II. G.. Calton, q. A. Gutin, Il. A.
w. Shock, Sam Is. 5toy, Portland.
Jno. Loewenstein, Chicago.
NJ. j. Meeker, Santa Rosa.
A. d. simpson and asst, Balti-
more.
NJ. +. Davis, U. s. Army.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-16

Columbia river, Puget Sound and
California smelt, aud all other kinds
of fine fish, Dawson d White, "a
Court st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-16

INIT LIN the matter Of QUAIL
ITY of goods and LOW PRICES
and volume of trade the BLUE
FRONT is thoroughly in ii.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-16

FoUND-A sum of money. own
er can have the same by proving
properly aud paying charges Can
at JouRNAL office. II Il IN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-16

Wood, Wood. Plenty of it sawed
and ready for delivery. Leave your
orders at Ryan's stable, corner of
Ferry and Liberty. d10-10tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-16

TYPE WRITING. - The under
signed is prepared to do type-writ-
ing, copying and office stenograpic
work, on reasonable terms. Room
IL, Gray block. STELLA SHERMAN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-16

A balm in Giiead" for you by
taking Simmons Liver Regulator
for your diseased liver.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-16

Bili0usness, bile, boils and the
blues can be cured by taking Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-16

What will simmons Liver Regn-
lator do? Cure dyspepsia, blllousness
sick headache aud indigestion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-16
GEO. ID. GOODHUE. X. CAHILL,
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Lime, cement, plaster, hair, fire
and building brick, fire clay, sand,
gravel, blacksmith and house coal,
wood, all kinds, wholesale and re-
tail. Office 50 State street.
GOODHUE d. CAHILL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-16

For general family cathartic we
confidently recommend Hoods Pills.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-16
Great Relief

rs instantly afforded sufferers from
Bronchitis, by the use Of Ayers
cherry Pectofal. Either as an ano.
dyne, 70 nllay Inflammation. or an ex.
rectcrnnt, to loosen and bring away the
nucus, tbis preparation has no equal.
Last winter I contracted severe
cold, which. hy repeated exposure. be-
came qnife obstinate I was much
troubled with hoarseness and bronchial
irritation. After trying various medi-
zines, without relief, at last purchased
= bottle OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral. On
taking this medicine, nv cough ceased
almost Immediately, and I have been
yell ever since" - Rev. Thomas n.
RUSSELL Secretary lfolston Conference
aud 7. Y. " the Greenville Dist. M. n. g.,
Jonesboro. Tenn.
My mother was sick three wears and
very low with bronchitis. We feared
nothing would cure her. One of my
friends told me about Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. She tried IT, has used eight
iottles. and is now well IT. III. -.
Chamberlain, Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-16
--FcoR 1905

ID made expressly for tho younger boys
and girls, who read their magazins 1T home
and Ia school
Every number win contain stories, spir-
tied pictures, poems. verses and jInxies ana
pieces 70 speak In schao." Besides al
these there will ne the following serials:
Three Little Gold-Diagcfs. ~ Olivo Har-
per All abont the remarkable advei tur<a
q some children who sailed around Cape,
Horn to California. s-
The House we Live In. By Lavinis "a.
Goodwin All about our "heads, hnnda.
and the rest Of us;N not like studying
Physiology. "a. n n i3-a Is
A Little Columbian Grandpapa. by
greta Cfyar, Thesto OF q boy who made
himself truly worthy of his name
The Clock o. the Year. ny EIixabe1h
Cummings. Regularly each month this
clock tells the time o year Ia pretty rhymo
and story.
specimen copy with prsmium liuf. 8 ssnfa,
St00 year. 10 cents aumb>f.
D. loTHaoP COMPANY, Bes'ea Mass
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-16
Milk! MiIkM Milk n! !!

The CITY Dairy IL now prepared 20 sup
ply milk nom herd hat Is one-heif huh
address OF call opposite olexon iolss.
t.LhHAi y prot.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-16

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed; Castoria
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-16
fHE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, Y,-----------D DEC. 10, 1892.
GILBERT 4 PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
agents for EpiCure Tea and Big
an Baking Powder.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-11
The School Meeting.

In response TO the call made in
our last issue, number of the
leading citizens of our town and
surrounding country met at Dr..
Rays Office on last Friday night.
DR.. Ray stated that tae object of
the meeting was to settle the
question of establishing perA.sA
ncnt high school at this place, and
as to whether or not, we would con-
meet said school with the district
school.
The matter was discussed by
those present, including two of the
directors of the district school, all
of whom seemed to be very anxious
for the establishment of such a
school, and in favor Of it being
operated in connection with the
district school. DR.. Ray futher
stated that when the question of
running the two schools in con-
nection is. unanimously agreed
upon and Prominently settled,
admitting a connection of the two,
a company, he thought, could be
formed OF leading citizens, who
live in and out side of this school
district. to employ faculty OF
such teachers as would make the
school a success from the start, and
viii ch wonld make Green Forest
foremost as an educational point.
The meeting adjourned, leaving
the matter with the directors OF
the district to settle. So ,p.f
1t is evident that we cannot have
a school here OF any Importance
unless we devise some means Of
employing faculty of reputable
teachers. Such teachers cannot be
secured for Il nominal sum of mon-
ey ..x e.54ss 80
II is hoped that the directors
will decide the matter in favor of
a combination OF the two schools,
and that the good citizens will
assist in establishing tho school.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-11
The Fields Case Dismissed.

The case Of II. D., Fields. charged
with embezzliDg public money as
treasurer of Carroll county, was
disposed OF ut Eureka Springs on
last Friday, the State entering a
nolle prosequi.
For this Charge Mr.. Fields was
indicted at the February term Of
Circuit court following the alledged
embezzlement, which took place
Sept. 26, 1888, but was acquitted
on u plea that he had not convert
ed the money to his own use, and
that the money was lost or stolen
through no fault Of his.
At the following term Of court,
seven bills Of indictments were
found against him for cmbezzling
the funds OF seven school districts;
and it was tor the latter indictments
the mol. pros. was entered last
week. The attorneys for Fields
entered the same plea in these
cases as for former acquittal.
AS newspaper man, the editor
Of the Eureka Springs Democrat,
has, in this case, served his client
nobly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-11
THE "SECOND CHRIST"
Little Rocks Lmnatic Preacher
Breaks Loose Again.

Rev. T. j. Shelton Of Little
Rock, who became convinced in
his own mind about a year ago
that he was the. second Christ, and
loudly proclaimed it from the
pulpit, is now under arrest for
drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct, and will be sent to the coun-
ty farm. s,s -. .5=s.. =.
Shortly after making mis- first
break, he was locked up on a
charge of insanity, but was released.
He was called from Brooklyn,
N. Y. to Little Rock six years ago
by the denomination OF Christians,
and had been recognized as an able
minister up to the time Of his in
generation, out as soon as he was
released, he procured divorce
from his wife. He at once pre-,
pared to take favorite sister and
depart for Kansas City, but about
six months months ago he return.
ed and remarked his divorced
wife. He preached a few SER
mons after this but fell a victim
to whisky. When arrested Satur-
day last he cursed the world with
the blackest oaths.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-11
Which Pays the Best.

This is a year of politics. To
strike a popular chord it is neces-
sary to write on politics, but you
will please excuse. People some
times SO busy looking after other
peoples affairs that they havn't
got time to hoe in the garden or
read a horticultural paper. They
will boast that they are we'll post
ed on all political issues of the day,
and then admit without blushing
that they know very little about
growing fruits or careing for an
orchard. Haven't got time"
No, no, "haven't got time
Which pays the best? Don't
thiDk that you can change the re
suit of the presidential election by
talking politics and neglecting yonr
own business two or three days out
of a week. On the other hand just
try getting excit>d over your own
affairs jusl one time. Think how
nice 1t would be for your family to
be supplied with all kinds Of fruits
just for a change. Suppose You
devote your political time, for one
year putting out fruit trees, grape
vines and strawberry plants and
devote one hour each day 20 their
care and attention, and look at the
result. Try II once, and if you are
not pleased with the change, we
will beHf The blame.-Fruit Grow
er.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-11

"To,LErrEs" for September is q
superb number of that elegant FASH
ion Journal. Each issue seems to
be more beautiful than the proceed
ing; i. appears the growing in size
as we'll, for it has now 20 pages Of
choice eng,avings, instead Of Is as
formerly, besides. a handsome COW
or, yet the price, Is cents tor sim
gle copy, or $3.50 per year, remains
the same 1t is quite evident the
publishers are determined that
"ToILErrEs" shall be the favorite
Fashion Magazine in this country,
and il is Just as evident that our la
dy friends are of the same opinion,
as they are oil buying it. All first
class news deafcrs have il on sale
one month in advance. Published
by
TOILETTES PUB. CO,
l26 w. % ST., NEW YORK.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-11

to choose a United States SEN
ator vice Bate (Dcm.), November
8.
Texas will elect governor and
State officers and thirteen rep
resentativos in congress November
8. -.
p Vermont will elect governor and
State officers; two Representatives
in congress and legislature to
choose United States senator
vice Proctor (Dem.) September
6.
Verginla will elect ten represen-
tatives in congress November 8.
The legislature will elect United
States senator vice, Hunton appoint
e% protein.
West Virginia will elect COVER
nor and State officers, tour repre-.
sentatives in congress, a legislature
to choose United States senator,
vice Faulkner (Dem.) November
|8.
Wisconsin will elect governor
State off icers, ten representatives
In congress, and Legislature to
choose United States senator,
vice Sawyer (Rep.) November
|8.
Wyoming will elect governor
and State officers, a representative
in congress, and Legislature to
choose a United States senator,
vice Warren (Rep.) November
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-11
Buc klen's Arnica Salve.

The Best SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud
all Skin Ernptions, and positively
cnres Piles. or no pay required. 1t
ls guaranteed to give perfect satis~
facti IN, or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by
Wade & Morris,
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-11
State RefOrmatOry School.

The great need Of state rotor
matory tor juvenile offenders
againt the law was forcibly illustr.. :
ted Il short time ago in our city pa
lice court. u -
-Four boys were arraigned for bur-
glary, whose ages were respective
ly Is, Is, IA and IL. The boys plead
ed guilty, and also confessed to nu-
merous thefts.
What apicture if this of youthful
dapravity. 1t is all important that
youthful crime should be punished
but surely there ought to be better
way of vindicating the law than by
consigning such children as these
to the association of hardened old
criminals as in the penitentiary.
Such young criminals as the boy
burglars and the one hundred and
thirty other mirrors now in the peni-
tentiary have pro. .sbly not had Il
fair start in lite; certainly many
of them have not. These boys
began life as moral paupers; they
have claim Oh those who began
lite with a large moral endown-
ment.
There are three natural factors in
the composition of character (leav-
ing out of consideration here the
supernatural factor, Divine grace.)
These factors are heredity, environ
ment Gncluding home training) and
the will.
Some children come of a crimi-
nal or unusually immoral stock.
They inherit far worse than the av-
erage evil propensities of the race.
Such children need extraordin ary
care in their early training, for the
counteraction Of this bad heredity.
But instead of extraordinary assist
ance, such children generally have
less than the ordinary help in the
repression OF their bad proclivities.
They have added to the misfortune
of a bad heredity and bad environ
ment. Now add to these two ad-
verse factors feeble will unable to
resist temptation, and we have tho
result-a young criminal, mannfact-
ured to hand. Or, if the nnfor,u-
nate child has naturally strong
will, then a power for evil is turned
vout ready to prey upon society.
~ Is-not this case that calls for
1.-THE benevolent intervention of So
ciely? The state provides at great
cost, and most landibly, for our
blind and deaf mute children. hall
we leave the morally blind and deaf
children unprotected? The inevi
table fate Of the child that starts in
life with bad hercdity and environ
ment is incomparahly more dread
full than any misfortune likely to be-
fall the bind and mute. These
wrctched children need sp.ci:i
training strong, wise training-to
help them overcome :heir yiclons in
heritance. If this training is
bestow ed during the formative
period OF life large percentage
OF such children can be saved from
criminal lives. For PHYS sake
then, let us establish, the, reform
school for this most unfortunate
class of states children.
A. B. MILLER,
WALLACE CAkNAHAN,
Otis PArTEN, Committee.
GEORGE THoRNBURG,
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-11
THENOyEMBER ELECTIONS.
Different Ofylces to BE Filled In the
United States. >.

Der 8, includes the 444 Presidential
electors in all the states. These
electors viii be chosen by the sew
sral states at large, except in Mich
igan, whore one will be selected in
a. district, which embraces the east
halt Of the State and ten Congress
sional districts. The national
house of r. representatives. is to be
elected, tw o members OF which have
already boon chosen in Oregon; and
state legislatures, the latter OF
which will choose twenty-six Uni.
sedss States .Senators-one Senator
already has been chosen in Rhode
1slaud.
The other elections ares.thus ar
ranged by the Albany IN. " Ar
gus:
Alabama will elect governor and
state off icers August l, and nine
representative in congress Novem.
Der S.
Arkansas will elect governor and
State officers September, S, and six
representative in congress No
veln}er 8.
California will elect seven repre-
sentatives in congress and a legisla-
turo 10 choose a United States SEN
alor, vice FELTON, (Rep.), Novemb ber
s.
Colorado will elect governor,
State fficcrs aud two representa-
tives IN congress November 8.
Connecticut will elect governor,
State officers; four representatives. IL
congress, and legislature to choose
ii United States senator, vice Haw-
ley (Rep) November 8.
Delaware will elect representa-
tive in congress, and q Legislature
TO choose United States senator,
vice Gray Dem November 8.
Florida will elect governor, State
officers, and legislature to choose
q United States senator, vice Pasco
(Dem J October 4, and two repre-
ntatives in congress November
s.
Georgia will elect governor, and
State officers October 5, and eleven
representatives in congress Novem-
Der 8.
Idaho will elect governor and
State officers, a representa- i've in
congress, and IL legislature to choose
United States senator, vice Shoup
(Rep.) November s. -.
Illinois will elect governor and
State officers, and twenty two rep
resentatives, in congress November
8.
Indiana will elect governor and
state officers, thirteen representa-
tives in congress and legislature
t. choose United States sena.
tor, vice Turpie (Dcm,) Nevember
8.
Iowa will elect secretary Of State
and eleven representatives in con-
- SIS November 8.
Kansas will elect governor, State
officers and eight representatives
IN congress November 8.
Kentucky will elect eleven repre-
rcsentatives in congress November
8.
Louisiana elected Foster (Dem
govonor and Democratic legi sla-
ture to choose United States soma.
tor, vice Gibson (Dom.), April lS;
will eloct six representatives in
congress November 8. I'D.
Maine will elect. governor, fopr
representatives in congress and .
Legislature to choose United
States senator, vice Hale (Rep.)
September IL.
Maryland will elect six reprcseus
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-11

MaSS6CuuSotSo VIII ciCCI SoN oA 'oA1
State officers, thirteen represents
tives in congress and a legislature
to choose a United States senator,
vice Dawes (Rep.), November 8. "
Michigan will elect a governor
and State officers, twelve represen-
tatives in congress, and a legisla.
ture to choose a United States SEN
tor, vice Stockridgc Reb.) Novem-
ber8
Minnesota will elect governor and
State officers, seven representatives
in congress and Legislature to
choose a United States senator, vice
Davis (Rep.) November 8.
Mississippi will elect seven rep
resentatives congress, November
g..
Missouri will elect governor: and
State officers, fifteen representatives
in congress and legislature to
choose United States senator, vice
Cockrell (Rep.) November 8.
Montana will elect 60 vernon and
State officers, a representative in
congress and u Legislature to choose
United States senator, vice San.
ders (Rep.) November 8.
Nebraska will elect governor and
State officers, six representatives in
congress and Legislature to choose
a United States senator, vice Pad
do ock (Rep.) November 8.
Nevada will elect supreme
court judge, representative in
congress and a legislature to choose
a United States senator, vice
Stewart (Rop. November 8.
New Hampshire will elect COVER
nor and two representatives in
congress November8 8.
New Jersey will elect governor
and State officers, eight representa-
tives in congress, and legislature
to choose a United States senator
vice Blodgett Dem.), November
g.. -.
New York elect chief Justice of
the Court of Appeals, thirty-tour
representatives in congress and the
assembly of 1913 members to take
part IN the election of United States
senator vice Hiscock (Rep.) Novem-
Der s.
North Carolina will elect COVER
nor and State officers and nine
Representatives in congress Novem-
Der 8.
North Dakota will elect governor
and State officers, u representative
in congress and a legislature to
choose United States senator vice
Casey (Rcp.) November s.
Ohio will elect secretary OF State
and twenty-one representatives
in congress November 8.
Oregon elected Republican Su.
preme Court judge and two Repub-
ca Representatives es in congress June
g..
Pennsylvania will elect thirty
represe natives in c. ngress and a
legislature to choose United
States senator vice Quay Rep No.
vember 8.
Rhode Island elected Republican
governor and Republican legisla.
ture, which has reelected 'Aldrich
(Rep.) to the United States Senate,
April 6, and will elect two repre-
sentativss in congress November
Z. .,..s,s4a4es.. - - .ti.H 80, *
! South Carolina will elect COVER
nor and State officers and seven rep
resentatives incongress November
8. So. 49,. !.
4 South Dakota will elect COVER
nor State officers and two rep
resontasives in congress November
8. sl..s j. :. ~: ~. j g!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

II is evident that no overestimate was made
By Washington Of the extraordinary number of
veterans who would crowd to the capital at the
Grand Army encsmpment, or of the expense
that their entertainment would involve. The
city has provided free quarters for an army
greater In numbers than either Of those which
on successive days marched up Pennsylvania
avenue in 1865 in grand review. number FAR
greater than that thus supplied by any OF
Washington's predecessors entertainer of the
Grand Army. Upon the extensive quarters that
have been erected the committee has expended
al its available money. and the time within
which to build and furnish additional structures
IL lacking. as well as the pecuniary means.
Every inch of the free quarters is now allotted
TO and will be utilized by men Of the Grand
Army. and some provision viii be made some
how for all who have applied prior TO Septem-
Der 1, he time within which. as the posts were
notified, il WAS necessary for Washington to
know the exact number of its free guests. in
order tina: it might make provision for them
An army OF veterans nearly as large as that
Supplied with irte quarters has been provided
by the committee with reasonably cheap lodging
liaces and as there is still ample accomule-
da:ien 0. this sor: Tho army will doubtless
largely incrsa'e before the encampment takes
Place Es.wSsa ,hese two armies Of visiting
soldl--s 9 d il.ei. families ana friends Wash
ing on FoPu.ati0., AL, Ii seems, AT least be
doubled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

The Baltimore police are making house to
house Inspection The regular inspection of
premises. especially Of premises on alleys and
back streets, is desirable and even necessary as
q means 70 health at ordinary times Just now,
with Al epidemic in Europe and vessels quar-
antined for cholera in the chief seaport of the
country. j, is the height of wisdom to keep all
Of our cities clean The best mode is by over
sight Of the particular premises, either private
residences or places Of business. and no good
citizen can object to seasonable and reasonable
inspection BY police officers and special officers
Of the health department. The Stars expo
sure yesterday, with previous information from
tbs same source. and the knowledge of all OBJ
servant persons who have occasion to 60 niue h
around the civ. shows a state Of affairs requir-
ing such examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

The reader VI periodical literature is struck
with tie increasing value placed on current
questions Of political interest. Take either one
az the great reviews printed in New York winch
Lead the American periodical press Of their
class, and It's table of contents balges with the
titles thst suggest increasing public attention
To al that category Of subjects denominated
public questions. The literary paper. which
~as formerly the staple. is now often omitted
altogether. While the labor problem. ballot
reform. religious tendencies. immigration,
transportation. sanitation and the like figure
oSnspicnously. perhaps no topic receives wholly
So good q treatment ~ the reviewers hands as
education, especially the higher or university
training. This is one OF the most hopeful signs
OF the times We must educate'' il A. clearly
the slogan Of America today as il was Of some
OF Henry Ward Beechers talks from the plat
form forty or ifty years ago.