davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-05
Farm for Rent.

have place for rent four and one-half
miles from Newport There is "a head of
cattle, one team and wagon: terms $3.50 per
year. For further particulars inquire or
address j. A. OISSON,
2-1S-lm-dw Newport, Benton Co., Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-05
Hold uIa uoad HIrh,


Friend-Hello, Jinks, how Is your
cOldg
Jinks (hoarselyl-Which oneP-New
York Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-05

a ALLEN. Blaexsmiths and
- hoceshoeing and repairing. Only the
best workmen employed. Opposite state
Insurance building
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-05
BusINEss CARDS.

~ A. ROBERT, Architect, room 424. Mar
~. guam building, PORTLAND, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-05

A NNICE f. JEFFREYS, M ID. Treat
"A ment of Ladies ana Children spec
iaity, once hours: . 20 u, ana TO 4. Ell
bridge block, salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-05

(NAkPET -lAfis6.-l make a specially on
~ oaipet-seWing ana laying; carpets
cleaning. Leave orders With .. IL. Iunp
or hurcn son. J. q. IL HRNAN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-05

John KNIGHT. Warksmtth. Horsa
~ shoeins and repairing speciality. Shop
az The foot OF Liberty street, Salem, Oreson.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-05
rne 90 WANrep 10 rALK.

But tho Fnii,sr Was Worry Sleepy and
Lost Pat Of the Conversation.
Good r;eht, papa, said the boy.
going into LIS room.
Good ni.'it. said the boys father
as he rui1sI out the gas and got into
bed.
Are you tired, papa" asked the
boy sympathetically.
Tired enough to go to sleep, any
way" said the father.
That's good, said the boy. It's
a great thing to be so you can go to
sleep as quick as you get to bed, isn't
itY"
Great, indeed" answered the
father drowsily.
What makes us go to sleep7"
why. because we are tired, / sup
pose" a little impatiently. Then
with a thought of the sympathy
Sleep il necessary after the work OF
the day."
Does a cow sleep2"
Certainly"
What makes women more afraid
of COWS than menT
Very likely because they are more
timid. Women can't protect them
selves as well as men"
Girls are just the same They
run and yell at every little thing
I'm glad ! am not girl, aren't youT
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16
HUSTONvILlE.

June Reid bought of NJ. f. Allen a
horse for 500.
Rev. Wallace Tharp's meeting will
begin Monday night at the Christian
church. He will be joined by his wife
while here.
Mr.. J. X. Baughman took his trot-
ter, Brown Jim, to Somerset, where he
is entered to start. Tie thinks he has a
"cinch" on first money.
MIR. J. NJ. Cook made a couple Of
barrels OF cider few days ago and left
them in his orchard. A few days after
he went out to test the stuff, when to
his surprise it had all been stolen.
Maria Reds old cabin, that has
stood for ages, just across the creek from
town, on the Charlottesville pike, has
been taken down, and things have
changed to such an extent by it that the
town people hardly know the place.
Misses Hodge, of Tennessee, and
Tu cker of Springfield, have been guests
of Mrs. J. H. Taylor. Miss Jessie Cook
has returned from Louisville. Mrs Ma
ny Huffman is quite i'll. Miss Bette
Drye has returned to her home in Kan
sas.
Christian College is in full blast
with 70-odd scholars and the boarding
department is full. Rev. w. w. Bruce
school has 20 scholars and Misses Kat
Cook and Anna Reid, who have charg
OF free schools, have 35 and 20 respect
lively. A pretty good showing for
town of Hustonvile's size.
"A circus and menagerie gave pei
Torrance here the first of the week
which was about as thin thing as wa
ever perpetrated on a people. HoweN
er, it was not compulsory for one to q
but our citizens went anyway. Th
menagerie consisted Of bear, two nor
keys, a couple OF white rabbits and
lot OF empty cages. The circus part wa
even worse. In fact the entire bushes
was too poor to support a name, 30 the
went without one.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

The Lexington trotting races will be
held Oct. 5-l5.
Capt. Julian Vest bought OF w. A.
Cofiey lot OF l50.pound hogs at Al
cents.
j. L. Bruce delivered 90 head OF
20O.pound contract hogs to w. II. Prev
lit at &c.
Thomas House sold TO Lilburn
Gooch 10 acres OF the Thornton Porter
land at S47.
e. p. Woods bought OF parties in
Boyle, Garrard and Lincoln 40 mare
mule colts at $40 to $40.
A train load Of cattle from Chicago
bound for Europe, passed over this line
the other day as fast freight. Even the
passenger trains were side tracked.
The Patton farm, near Richmond,
OF ls7 acres, including brick residence,
sold at s75.05; hay $3.50 to $3.50 stack
and corn in the field s2.464. -Climax.
M. f. Elkin bought Of Sam Dudder-
ar, IA 100 pound shoats at At cents and
OF Thompson & Brown lot OF butcher
stuff at about 81; OF ]. p. Bailey lot at
same price.
/ There is no change in the cattle
market in Cincinnati, best shippers be-
quoted at Al to 65; hogsl are active at
$50 for best; sheep are dull at % to o.
best lambs g. 10.
ID. b. Stage, Jr. sold to Charlie Or
man 40 head OF sheep at So and bough.
of him agsd mules at s65. He sold to
w. NJ. McAfee 90 sheep at $500 and to
Sam Cochran 20 at 81.
The Garfield Park race track receiv-
ed what is pronounced its death blow
last night, when the Chicago City Coun'
ell sustained the mayor in his veto o
the ordinance granting the place a Ii
cense.
William Moreland bought of Ten
nessee parties two carloads OF wetheri
at 3 cents and couple of carloads o
900 pound cattle at 2.l0. He alsC
bought of Robert Martin, OF the Tur
nersville section, l6 hogs at 40 and o
p. w. Green lot OF same at 4.35.
L. w. Hudson has bought 200 mules
in Lexington, Louisville, st. Louis anC
Kansas City at $3.50 to $40. They were
for the New Orleans market. NJ. j
Farris bought OF j. W. Allen, of Lin
coin, 81 yearling steers at p and i2i cts
delivered. He also bought OF various
parties $50 hogs to follow cattle at &c
Shelby Tevis lost from pneumonia flint
imported jack valued at $1,000 Loca
dealers are offering 20 cents for higt
grade wheat.
L. NJ. Lasley will leave the last o
this week or the first OF next for Lex
ington to be ready for the fall races. III
will take with him the following younl
thoroughbreds that will start during thu
meeting: Judge w. +. Varnon's year
ling FLY, Matte Brockman, by Powhat
tan III, dam by st. Martin; couple o
yearling colts by Concregan, one of who's
dam is by Harry O'Fallon and the othe
by Bay Dick. They have all done goo
work in training, especially Matti
Brockman, and Mr.. Lasleyl is sanguin
OF success with them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16

The Queen Il Crescent Route will
place on sale at greatly reduced rates ex'
cursion tickets to many points in West
and North west, and to Arkansas, Tex
as and Indian Territory on Sept. 9th
and October 25th, 1892, good for return
20 days from date OF sale. The Q. * O.
and Louisville Southern will give reduc'
ed rates as follows: Sept 20, Grand
Lodge Knights OF Pythias of Kentucky
at Harrodsbure; Sept. q, Kentucky
Conference NJ. L. Church, at Louisville
Sept. Is, meeting OF Orphan Brigade
Confederate, at Paris. For further in
formation as to rates, maps, ETC., call on
ticket agents or write to ID. G. Edwards
G.P. A., Cincinnati, o.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16

Mrs. Benjamin Harrison is very
A Cure for Paralysis.

Frank Cornelius, Of Purcell, Ind. Ter, says: 81
induced Mr.. Pinson, whose wife had paralysis in
the face, TO buy bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain
had all been used she was great deal better. Her
face had been drawn TO one side; but the Pain
Balm relieved all pam and soreness and the
mouth assumed its natural shape" II is also a
swelngs and lameuess so-cent bottles for sale by
DIR. M l.. BOURNE, r-uggist and Optician. Stan
ford, Ky
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16
Be CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY.
From Dear Rates Scrap Book, and Pub
llshed in Affectionate Remem.
brance Of Her.

In speaking % another's faults,
Pray don't forget your own;
Remember. those with homes Of glass
Should never throw a stone.
five have nothing else to do
But talk OF those who sin,
IT'S better 70 commence at home
And from that point begin.
We have no right TO judge a man
Until he's fairly tried
should we not like his company,
We know the world is wide
Some may have faults-who have not 2
The old as well as young;
Perhaps We may, for aught we know,
Have fifty 20 their one.
III tell you better plan,
And find It works full WELL
To try my own defects TO cure
Before OF others tell
Aud tho hope sometimes TO be
Ne worse than some know,
My own shortcomings bad me let
The faults Of Others go.
Then let US all, when we commence
To SANDER friend or foe,
Think Of the harm one word may do
To those we little know.
Remember curses sometimes like
Our chickens. "roost at home;'
Don't speak OF others faults until
We have none OF our own.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16

Mr.. H. l.. Tharp and Miss Kate But
ner, of Brodhead, were married We'd
nesday night.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-16

-Adair and Knox have instructed for
Gov. Hindman for Congress.
, 1892-10-10
] HEADACHE. !. !
Proposed constitutional Amend
memf.


Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the pro-
visions of an act of the legislature of the state
of Washington, entitled "An act to provide for
voting on a constitutional amendment at the
general election to be heidi in November, 1892
approved March T. 1891; and House concurrent
resolution, No. TO- adopted by the legislature of
the state Of Washington, session OF 1891, that
the following amendment to the constitution of
the state of Washington will be submitted to the
qualified electors Of said state for their approval
at the next general election:
That section 1 of article VIII of the cOnstitu-
tion Of the state Of Washington be amended to
read as follows:
"SECTIoN l. The state may, for the purpose
of constructing public buildings and other
works. and for the acquisition of lands, and
for other expenses incident to said construction,
contract debts in any amount not to exceed in
the aggf egate one per cent OF the value of the
taxable property within the state, as shown by
the assessment for county and state purposes
and may further contract, for any public pur-
pOses debts not exceeding in the aggregate five
hundred thousand dollars; and the moneys aris
ing from the loans creating such debts shall be
applied for the purposes for which they were OBJ
tained or to repay the debts so contracted, and
to no other purpose whatever"
At said election the electors voting to approve
and ratify said amendment shall vote 'FOr con-
stitutiOnal amendment raising the limit of state
Indebtedness, YEs;'' and the electors voting not
to approve or ratify said amendment shall vote
Against constitutional amendment raising the
limit of state Indebtedness, NO."
In witness whereof have hereto set my hand
and affixed the seal of the state of Washington,
this twenty-frst day OF July, A. D: 1892.
Estate Seal ALLEN WEIR,
Secretary of State
, 1892-10-10
n. L LIS
THE.
Furniture DeaIer+~

Has just received carload of furniture, among
which is beautiful line of bedroom suits in XVI
century style, prices ranging from SIS to $50 book
cases, folding beds, parlor suits, rattan rockers oil
CLOTH window shades lnoIeum refrgerators, baby
carriages and lace curtains call special attention
to my line of chenille porters and table covers.
can undersen any furniture dealer in Seattle or
Tacoma.
, 1892-10-10
A Tacoma music Homse.

In another column we call attention to
the piano and organ advertisement of d.
s. Johnston, of Tacoma, who is the only
dealer in the state who buys every instru-
ment direct from the manufacturers. All
others buy from Portland or San Francisco
houses. Mr.. Johnston has just delivered
two very fine pianos in Olympia, and will
deliver others soon. The great organ con-
test at the Unitarian church a short time
ago between Mr.. Johnston, of Tacoma. and
Mr.. Pettis, of Seattle was very one-sided
affair, the Johnston instrument proving
immeasurably superior in every respect.
, 1892-10-10

democratic senator has been fol
tbs wearing a seyen-dollar-and-a-half
IF clothes on the floor of the senate,
has bought similar suits for number
mis- fell0w-senators, Serviceable seven
har-and-a-half suits may be seen daily on
? persons of well-to-dO business men in
city. Where on earth, outside of the
Aleod States, are such prices for such
oods possible? And yet the Mckinley
III has increased prices-according to the
democrats. They will doubtless fall back
IN the old pearl button racket when cor
cred. But why, with 100 majority in the
2use, did they not repeal the Mckinley
IiI2 Was it not as easy to do this as to
Oass the two or three wretchedly incOnse-
'uentlal pidding bills that they forced
Fough under the whip Of the caucus
answer is perfectly plain. They were
eraid to doit. They had not the nerve to
tace the American people with such rec
ord, and are now trying, with the aid of
Mr.. Cleveland as their leader, to dodge the
ELECTS of the reckless free trade pronuncia-
mento which Mr. WattersOn and few sim
e democrats forced on them at Chicago.
qitimOre American.
, 1892-10-10
SOMETHING NEW.

feet, via the wisconsin Central Lines"
in connection with the Northern Pacific r.
R., affords the travelling public the best fa-
cilities from all points west to Chicago and
points east and south.
. The unsurpassed equipment offered TO
its patrons, combined with speed, comfort
and safety, SURPRISING all its competitors.
All through trains are composed of Pull
man Vestibuled Drawing Room Sleepers,
with Dining Cars ana Day Coaches of latest
design.
The Daily Through Fast Train each way,
making close connection at Chicago with
trains in all directions.
For tickets. time tables, etc., apply TO
Agent Of Northern Pacific R. R., or
JAS. g. POND,
Gen1 Pass. and Tkt. Agent,
CHICAGO, ILL.
, 1892-10-10
10 the Public.

To my Thurston county friends: HaY-
ng successfully obtained the nomination
for county treasurer on the democratic
ticket, l earnestly solicit the support of
the people at the coming election, pledging
if successful, faithful, honest and careful
Of the duties of the office.
Respectfully yours,
Sept l2-2m A d. GLOVER.
, 1892-10-10
For sale.

Brewery situated on the Northern Pacific
railroad midway between Tacoma and Sc
attlei annual capacity, $500 barrels. Plant
and stock complete ready for immediate
nse; custom established; magnificent wa
ter supply. For further particulars ad-
dress JnO. B. Reed, receiver, room 40, Cal
ifornia building, Tacoma, Wash. a5tf
, 1892-10-10
THE WILEY
Steamship and Navigation Co.'s
STEAMER
MULTNOMAH
Having been thoroughly overhauled and
repainted has resumed her trips on
the Olympia, Tacoma and
Seattle Route.
Summer Time Gard.

LEAVING. ARRIVING.
Olympia =. 6 80 am. Tacoma. $3.50 am.
Tacoma . 10:0Oa.m Seattle. ZOO noon.
Seattle, retrng 1, pm Tacoma. ..3 100 pm.
Tacoma .., 1880 pm, Olympia. $3.50 pm,
Connecting at Olympia with the Shelton
and Kamilchie boats.
SAMUEL WILLFYCaptain.,
, 1892-10-10
TntIe PnhIlc.

To my Thurston county friends: Hav-
ing successfully obtained the nomination
for county auditor on the democratic tick
ct, | earnestly solicit the support of the
people at the coming election, pledging if
successful, a faithful, honest and careful
administration of the duties of the office.
Respectfully yours,
s12-nOY8 ALEX DRYsDALE.
, 1892-10-10

To my Thurston' county friends: Hav-
ing successfully obtained the nomination
for coroner on the democrotic ticket, ear
destly solicit the support oil the people at
the coming election, pledging, if success
full, faithful honest and careful admins
tration of the duties of the Office.
Respectfully yours.
s19.nOYS A. S. OLIVER.
, 1892-10-10

Decker Bros. pianos.
Iyers g. Pond pianos.
Mason & Hamlin pianos.
J. & G. Fischer pianos.
Blasius & Son pianos.
Behr Bros, pianos.
Olympia Music House, 42O Adams Istreet
, 1892-10-10
SUMMER TIME GARD.

SUMMER TIME CARD.
LEAVE SEATTLE
1880 am. sharp daily, except Sunday.
$3.50 am. sharp; daily.
II :45 am. sharp; daily, except Sunday.
2:0O pm. sharp; daily.
4:15 pm. sharp; daily, except Sunday.
6:30 pm. sharp; daily.
LEAVE TACOMA.
7:20 IN. sharp; daily.
9;45 am. sharp; daily, except Sunday.
II AS am. sharp; daily.
300 pm. sharp; daily, except Sunday.
4:15 pm. sharp; daily.
6:S0 pm. sharp; daily, except Sunday.
Only one hour and thirty minutes be-
tween Tacoma and Seattle.
LANDINGS.
Commercial Dock, near West Seattle Ferry,
Seattle.
Mp. r. R. Co.'S wharf, Tacoma.
U. B. SCOTT, Pres.
, 1892-10-10
MONEY TO LOAN.
Archibald Adams,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
419 Main Street.
washington Headquarter

Washington Headquarters.
Washington headquarters at Chicago will
be open Sept. 1st, 1892. For full partieu-
lars as above, P. o. box 723, Seattle, or, P
o. box 1929, Tacoma. 1t is important to
apply early to secure the best results. If
, 1892-10-10

,shen Baby was sick, we gSle her castorIa-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria~
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria-
Ehen she had Children, sheeave them CastOriA
The advocate., 1892-05-25

the statement of the railroad officials
themselves, and this is vouched for by
their advocates, che railroad commits
slOners.
This vast value Of S56 millions was
assessed at a valuation OF only fifty seven
mlllIons-but a trife over one seventh.
Why reduce it to fifty millions, actually
less than one-seventhF But they did 1t,
and thereby save the railroads at least
$95O,OOO q year. This sum the farmers
and laboEers Of Kansas must make up.
What a magnificent corruption fund the
amount 80 saved to the railroads will
make to assist them In carrying Kansas
elections against the people.
But railroads In Kansas must be valued
at less than one-seventh. Why? Does
that valuation make the correct proper
tion? If so, then the farm worth $4,000
ought to be assessed at a value Of less
than $500; the horse worth $100 should
be valued at SIS, and the cow worth $35
should be taxed at value of $5. The
mechanic in the city owning his modest
little home worth $1,5OO, should pay on
a valuation of about 5000. But it doesn't
work that way. The poor man is assessed
at valuation of from one-third to one
half Of his actual value, but the railroads
are reduced to less than one. seventh,
and that, too, in year when railroads
have all they do to carry Kansas grain to
market. Oh, shame! JUSTICE.
The advocate., 1892-05-25

there are very few Peoples party men
who favor any such measures. Let us
maintain our purity. We cannot afford
to barter with corruption. Let us "keep
the middle Of the road" making all vel
come who can indorse our platform and
principles, and feel that many, like Ere
publican" after q fair investigation will
stand shoulder to shoulder with US next
November. To those who will not re-
ceive the light, we would say as was said
of old, "Ephraim, they are joined to their
idols, let them alonep Yours for re-
form. JAS. L. SOUPENE.
The advocate., 1892-05-25

cans 10 wipe out the "hayssed socialists" "
Now we are asked to fuse with those
who less than year ago perjured their
souls to destroy US.
Democracy ia simply party Of mulish
aversion and pig-headed opposition to
everything in existence. Surely DemOc-
racy would be at home In hell; there in
that triumph Of sin to kick themselves
into Ssnctity. No, brethren, let us offer
no bid for this organized hypocrisy. She
belongs to the Republicans, let the two
old buzzsrds mate in peace.
Hitherto l have been Democrat my
self, one of the southern bourbon variety,
too, and you may be sure l have no sym
pathy for RepublicaniSm, but l am
through with Democracy, too. Let US
stand on our own feet and topple over
into the grave, game at last, rather than
enter into covenant with the great, red
dragon. Yours serenely,
FRANK WILLIAMS.
Netswaka, Kan, May 0, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-05-25
WE CANNOT HAVE FUSION.

To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
have not noticed anything from this
portion of the vineyard, so / will venture
few remarks. Our cause is gaining
strength and power faster than we have
ever dared to hope. Those who once
scoffed at our weakness now envy our
glory, and right here is where our
strength may be our ruin. Our power
commands respect now, and from our
former enemies, come these silly, con-
fidlng side glances and soft and slcken-
ing suggestions Of fusion. Sad to relate,
some Of our worthy reformerS are being
caught In the snare. ave just want an
understanding for offices only" say these
men Of "inHooence." But, dear, deluded
sirS, the Peoples party Is not simply an
organized appetite for office. There are
mortgaged homes to rescue, and vii
famous social system TO correct ere the
last hope Of q peaceful solution Of these
problems passes by forever. The people
will tolerate no fusion with this cheap
priced political prostitute who acknowl-
edges no profit but Cleveland, and no
God but Wall street, and with hell
born Hypocrisy burns our silver bill as an
incense to their deity. The fallen Judas
had left In him enough manhood to hang
himself In disgust, but modern Demoo-
racy Strangles the silver bill they had
sworn to defend and then calls on the
dear people for more pledges to betray,
In 1891 they pOcketed every abuse and
vile name that had been hurled at them
for thirty years, and Joined the Republi-
The advocate., 1892-05-25
Baking Powder in the New York Legls-
lAture

Baking Powder In the New York Legls-
lRture.
The following, taken from The oil,
Paint and Drug Reporter, refers to a
new bill just introduced in the legislature
of New York state:
The latest development in the baking
powder war is the introduction of bill in
the legislature of this state, requiring all
packages of baking powder which contain
ammonia, to be branded with statement
OF that fact in large type on the label.
Now while the ammonia contention is on,
why cannot the law give the public the bene-
ct of the doubt? Wholly unprejudiced peO-
pie are certainly not willing to be dosed
with the substance acknowledged as poison,
simply because scientists, some of whom are
not even psychologists, disagree as to its
potency.
A similar bill was introduced last
April, but 1t is shreWdly surmised that
the influence Of interested parties pre-
vented It's passage. The provisions of
the present bill are 80 just that it prob
ably will soon become law.
This will be welcome news to the
manufacturers Of pure cream Of tartar
baking powders, the most prominent Of
whom Is the Price Baking Powder COM
psny Of Chicago, and st. Louis, makers
Of DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
who have always made a strictly pure
cream of tartar powder, Notwithstanding
the temptations Of sdulteration sug-
gested by the enormous profits realized
by large New York concern which
uses ammonia, and Rdvertises it's powder
as strictly pure, by means of garbled
official reports and certificates signed by
its own employees, dubbed professor,
doctor or government chemist, as fancy
may dictate.
A bill compelling alum powders to be
conspicuously labelled as such already
exists in Minnesota, and 1t is to be hoped
in the interest Of the consumer that SINH
lar laws viii soon be enacted in other
states, for ammonia as well as alum.
The following powders known to con-
tain either ammonia or alum or both,
will be affected by the proposed leglslA-
ton:
Royal, Pearl, Calumet, Chicago Yeast,
Forest City, One Spoon (TGylOr'S), Bon
Bon, KentOH, Echo, SnOU PUT, UHri-
called, YarneFs One Spoon, ShephGrd's
Economical, CrOtOn, Clymdr, Hercules,
Monarch, Neto Era, SnOto Ball.