davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02
Notice of Final Account.
70 all whom it may concern:

70 all whom ii may conccrn:
NOTICE is hereby given ttat the under
IN sign, d administrator Of The estate OF
Mary W. Hutton, deceased, has this day
nleu lis fiilal account as such adminislr;.-
or, with The clerk of the cuu .ty court for
Marion c unity, oregon, aId the Judge of
said court has fixed the 29tn t.ty Of a ngust
lSS2, at O'Clock y. m. at tie county court
room N the ceurt house OF said county, as
the tlme ana place for the hearing of ary
objections which there may ta TO said nc.
count and tor the settlement hereof.
j. Il r. ;RkEST,
Administrator.
July 10, 1892. 7-2l-5t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02
Tn. discovery of tho Magnetic Needle,


The discovery Of the magnetic
needle was one of the most useful
and remarkable of human discover
les. The needle, when placed paral-
lei to conductor carrying an cleo
trio current, would be DETECTED from
its position to the right or left, as the
case might be. This discovery Gre
ated great excitement among sci
entists who disbelieved in its power.
1t was too simple to be of value, 80
they thought, but scientific minds
began to study into the relationship
between magnetism and electricity,
and some went 80 far MS TO declare
there existed missing link, and
commenced to investigate, expert
menting silently, that If they failed
no one should say, II told you so, v
as they often say to unfortunate in
vestigators in modern times. - Boston
Transcript
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02
Administrators Notice.

In the County Court of the State of Ore
goh Tor The county Of Marion.
In tue matter OF the estate of S'las W,
Seezley, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Siias W. Beez!ey, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the underSig med
administrator of the estate OF Siias "
oeeziey, deceased, 10 the crt ditors ol, Gno
AL PERSONS having claims against toe said
de ceased, to present them With the u npr'
vouchers, witlinsiX Inoutn from The uu, &
Of thls notice 10 the auuiinistratoT, az the
office OF Z. ID. Young, city oI IN, s.ato
ol oregon.
Dated this 3Oth day of Aug lst, 1882.
4. X. SMITH,
Administrator of the estate of silas w.
Beezley, deceased, 0S5tw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02
p.wa,s Of rub,le prlnl,lug Cups.

Learn 10 drink from a public forn-
tain cup, II you must do this, without
touching the rim. Put tho lower lip
ia tho water Grst and tilt the cup
higher than usual. When chilaren
want drinks from the railway mug,
pass a clean cambric handkerchief
over the rim. next tho lips. Now
York Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02

'E'frumI" cried Dinah.

"E'fruini' cried Dinah.
"Yas. un," replied the little dsrly.
"Is You bin over to Cap'n Joneses' wa
t'mern patch, an bin an gone an hooked
er nice big ripe wat'mel'n an hid it in
the woo'shed? Ans me, child. Ans me
jess ez quick ez yo' kim"
mo, IN. Fo' de Lawd, amt"
And little Ephraim never knew why
he got licked so much harder than usual
that night, until be had grown little
older and understood these race ques-
tions better.-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02
Ina Prohibition Town.

A sign that was placed on a store
door about forty years ago now
adorns a Biddeford place of business
and is of course obsolete in its pur-
port and should be discontinued at
once. II reads, wines, ales, etc.
Bangor Me.) Commercial.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02

thai may be- % he % has ne excuse @ FIR his
misery, u it N produced by ners ousness
50 long as he neglects 10 reinforce hts en-
feebled nerves through the medium of
by the regular use of hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, grateful tonic and trspqutil.xer
II should never be forgotten that the
brain-which ID the heedQuarteFs of the
closest relations one to the other. and
that debility under the waistbAnd produce
= correlative disturbance tn the organ ~
Thought Give. however, =. quistus 90
begun of the foun,sin head by the Ri,ter's
lake IT, also, f,r mslarial, bilious and
kidney trouble. rheumatlsm and the in.
nrm,,lss ,,,.s q sss ~. J.sss go essSrs meals u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02

Lie Richau's Golden BaIsam no.
Cures Chancres, first and second stages
sores on the Legs and Body; Sore Eais
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored Blotchess
syphiiitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, ard all
primary forms Of the disease known az
syphilis. Price, IS 60 per Bottle.
lie Rlcheu's Golden BaIsam No.x
Cures-1ertlary, Mercurial syphilitic Rheu
matism, Pains in the Bones, Pains in the
Head. back ot the Mex, liberated s.N
lhroat, syphilitio Rash, Lumps a. con,
tracted Cords, Stiffness Of the Limbs, and
eradieates all disease from the system,
whether caused by indisc retion or abuss
of Mercury, leaving the blood pure ano
healthy. Price So 90 per fottle..
tse htchau's Golden spanish Anti
dote for the cure Of Gonorrhosa, Cseet
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Gent
al disarrangements- Price - SO per
~ Richau's Golden spanish In
infiAmmatory Gleet, strictures,&c. Price
Gs Richsa's GolS Ointment
Tor the effective healing syphilitic Sores
and eruptions. Price 81 90 per Boz
20 Htchau's Golden Pilis-Nert
and Brain treatment loss Of physical pow
sr excess oI over work, Prostitution etc
Price % 90 per Box
Tonic ana NerStne
sent evetyvhs<s q O D., ssoursly paekee
TIE RicnAEDS DRUG CO., Agsuts
80 q Sil MARkRT 81,
oan 1sansaesss o.
soSDkAso sc<s suse
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02

Judge Wakefield, of Waco, Tex,
has son of whom he is very proud.
He thinks the boy has a judicial
mind and will grow up to be a great
jurist. The boy is, however, very
lazy.
A few days ago the Judge said;
my dear boy, why don't you study
more industriouslyi | want you to
become a great ju,ist. You have
not touched your books to-day"
II am not going to study any to-
day." responded the irdolent youth.
II don't see that it makes much diff
ference, pa, whether | become fa-
nous jurist a few days sooner or
later. ."--Texas Siftings.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02
Notice to Contractors.

YyNHE BOARD of Capitol Building COM
missioners invi:e sealed proposals for
tue construction of water IS stem and a
system of protection against fire for the
sta, capitol. specifications may be seen
at the governors Office. The right TO re-
ject any OF Ill bids is reserved. Bids will
be opened at 2 O'Clock p. m., Tuesday,
August %, 1892
SYLVESTER Pc JNOYER,
GEO w n cBRlI T.,
fHIL. NJ fTCHA-{,
Board CT & mmissiODels. 3.
WIN. A. MCNLY, Clerk of Hnard. S-lG-id
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02
A few days ago the Judge said /:
Riddles and victims.

Boy Is this instrument called a
fiddle or u violin2
Professor Ven blay it, it's a
violin. Ven you blay it, it's fiddle,
Good News
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02
A Promised Electrical Improveme

Such remarkable improvements are
constantly going on in the electrical
world that nothing now seems suipris-
ing. For that reason only one is enabled
to read with equanimity that en- incan-
descent lamp without filament is the
next electrical improyement promised.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02
Bids Wanted.
July 10, 1899,

SEALED bids will be rece we'd by the
~ County Clerk OF Marion county. III til
Wednesday, sept mter Z, lS95, at Z O'clock
p M, ioi Keeping paupers al the county
poor jarm OF Marion cou ntv. For particu-
lars inquire of county clerk or Judge. The
nght If reserved 10 reject aiiy or ali bids.
S-0-iw dw ", III ZIG An ClerlS
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02
NOTICE.

Wish 10 say 20 my customers In the
lumber trade thar have resigned nv po-
sition In the inman. PoulseD a 90. lumber
yard here. but still ask the patronage al
the contractors, aud VIII try TO maze h
10 every ones interest to can on me and
get my prices before purchasing else " mere.
a2 MI :. - soSs lumber = e In Oregon
N. n. MATHrwa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02
Bids for Wood.

- EAI.fD bids will be received by the
~ County Clerk Of Marion oouHty. until
wednesday, september 7th, ,t2 O'Clock %
m, tur 90 cords Of good poe oak and 70
oor1s oi good, straight, Gear old body fir
or all bids. W IA lGs ~ "A'
SO iw-'iw 1n,ar,,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02
THE YA0UiNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon development company
loss tihle Than by any ottel route: First
ciass through passenger and freight lins
irom Portland and sll points in the WI
iamette valley 10 and from San Francisco
TIME SCHEDULE. Except sundays).
Leave Albany laU
Leave Corvallis lao PN
Arrive YaquinG 5:aU d
Leave YsGuina -6.4g y
Leave Corvallis lO:10 M
Arrive Albany ll:lO N
o. l. @. traius connect at Albany and
Corvallis.
The above trains connect al YACUlNA.
with the Oregon Development Cos LIZ
of Steamships between Yaupina ana 60
Francisco.
N. B.-Passengers from Portland ard all
willamette Valley points can MAKE close'
connection with the trains OF tEt'
iAQUINA ROUTE at Albany or CorYallis
and If destined to San Flancisco, snoulo.
arrange to arrive at Yaqulna the evening
before date Of sailing.
Passenger and Freight Rstes AlSsis TIT.
lowest. For information apply To Messre
HUFFMAN q Co., Freight and Ilcket
Agents 100 and 202 Front ST.. Portlano, Oie
&C. HOGuE Act Genp Fri, =
Pass. Agl., Oregon fauitic II. 4; -.
Corvallis. II
-. II. HAsWkLI., Jr. Gem Ft5; S
fass. Sgt. Oregon EeNoiofHs1t
Co. S04 Montgomery ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-02
for Infants and Children:

"Cas.oria Is so wen adapted to children that
trecominend itas superior to any prescription
known TO me- II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
Iii So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. z.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-27
The Influence OF a life.
(AAlcrtaA Fa,mer.)

WOMAN, as the head of the house
hold, may seem to have a narrow
sphere, but here is the center of all
organization, society, and govern
ment-the initial point of influence
and power. A writer for the Rural
New Yorker says: 1T may be but
a small world of home that may be
influenced by our courage and effort;
it may be that the circles of inhu-
ence shall widen and touch hundreds
of hearts. The cumulative power Of
good deed is something upon which
we do not mediate often enough.
1t carries a train of constantly in
creasing good deeds on and on as
long as time shall last. And al.
though our own lives may be appar-
emily insignificant, We may touch
with our little hopeful act some life
that will sway hundreds ofother lives
Shall not then some of the
credit of all the good that all these
lives may do be ours? Who can think
of it without a thrill of earnest de.
sire to make use of all opportunities
and of exultation at the possibilitie.
Of a life.'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-27

The Dinner and the Dinner Pail.
The Democratic party is striking
at the working mans dinner with
one hand and at his dinner pail with
the other. 1t has been trying for
the last four months to take the ta-
riff off of the wool, and nobody has
yet discovered any other way Of
raising wool than by raising sheep
with wool on their skins. Now il
has not escaped the notice of the in.
telligent American working man
that the number of sheep in the
Uuited States, and Therefore the sup.
ply ots mutton, has increased or di.
minished as the wool tariff has in.
creased or diminished.
A protective duty was placed or
wool in 1867, and under its opera.
tions the number of sheep rose from
%, 477,343 in 1870 to 5O,626, ,626, il
1884. By 1885 the effects Of the re
duction of the wool duty by the ia
riff of 1888 was felt, and the sheer
industry began to decline. Tn,
number has fallen to 42,599,O79 b,
1889, but in that year the effects o
the election of Harrison and a Re
publican Congress began to be felt
and the enactment of the McKinle,
bill was foreshadowed. The number
of sheep rose to A., ,336,072 in 1885,
and is now estimated at 1893, ,365
So much for the tariff and tn,
workingman's dinner. The Demo
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-27

cratic party, however, is not only
blundering along in policy which
makes the workers dinner dearer
| by lessening the growth of the
American mutton supply, but it is
trying to remove the protection ffcm
the workingman's dinnerpail. Din
ner pals are made of tin plate, and
the Mckinley bill increased the duty
on tin plate so that that article and
the wares of which it is the material
might be made here. This would
give employment to 10000 men and
make us so thoroughly independent
of the foreign supply of tin plate that
the price of the dinner pail would
not 60 up, as it did when the tin
plate tariff Of 1864 was destroyed by
Treasury ruling. leaving the home
market in the control of the English
manufactures.
Under the operations Of the Nc
Kinley duty on tin plate, which did
not go into effect till July 1, 1891,
the price of imported tin plate has
already fallen from an average of 8.
So cents pound, the invoice value
of the imports of June, 1891, to 2.93
cents pound, the invoice value of
February, 1892. Within eight
months the large home production of
tin plate caused by the Mckinley
law has brought the price down 0.62
cents pound, or more than half Of
the increase of II cents in the duty
per pound. Any workingman can
see that few months more of such
protection will make tin plate cheap
er for the plain, common sense reason
that the supply is getting larger all
the time, so long as the protective
duty is left undisturbed. Yet the
Democratic party is especially anx-
ious to disturb this particular pro
tective duty.
The Democracy is working hard
to make the workingman's dinner
pail, as well as the dinner in it, cos
more.-New York Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-27

THE death of E, ?. Snyder in the
penitcntiary yesterday gives an illus
tration of how justice might be tenn
pered with mercy in our courts.
Snyder was an old soldier and was
arrested for larceny. He pleaded
guilty and said he had to steal or
starve. He was so far gone with
consumption that Two bailiffS had to
assist him into the courtroom, He
was sentenced to eighteen months in
the penitentiary, and died the second
day after he was taken to Joliet.
He begged to be allowed to die in
the Jail where his wife might be near
him but justice couldnot grant such a
boon to one who confessed himself q
criminal. This case is a strong con-
trast with one in New York the
other day, where young, attractive
woman, well educated, and said tC
be of a good family. pleaded guilty
of petit larceny in having stoler
clothes to the value of 500. In tina
case sentence was suspended and the
prisoner allowed to go free. Circum
stances alter cases when.a pretty
women stands at the bar to confes,
her guilt in stealing whatsh desires
to make herself more attractive, anC
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-27
Ocean Travels.

The Steamship Lines are prepar-
ing for the coming season, travellers
for the trip to Europe. Seasickness
can be avoided by using DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine before and on
the voyage. Sample free at Drug
gists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-27
Tuckaleechee Tenn.

Question Where was Dan Law
son when his hack broke down?
Answer: the mud.
If you would like to know, ask De-
Russell how the sweet Wilhsmr
received its name.
Mrs. N. B. Adams is on the sick
list.
Mr.. A. S. Myres will resign his
! position as bass drummer, in the
Tuckaleechee Band, next Saturday,
and Ropt. McCampell will take his
place.
Ask Dan Lawson why last Sum
day would have been good time
to kill squirrels?
Rememberquarterly meeting FRI
day, Saturday and Sunday, April,
10Th and 3Oth, and May lst Let all
the people attend.
How singular! One of our young
ladies remarked that she was going
10 "fix" herself so that the tlawk
would catch her. But ere the Hawk
returned he had caught another
chicken.
One of the worst places in the
road through this Cove, It is said
will he changed next week. WISH
all the "bad places" might be chang
ed.
Mr.. John Emert of near Forest
Hill has challenged G. w. Emet.
and n. B. Adams Of this Cove ts
meet him in debate on the question.
Resolved, hat.."pernicious writings
are exerting a worse influence over
the people, than Intoxicating drinks
Said debate to be held in this Cove.
n. B. Adams was seen with y
double barrell gun recently. We
wonder if he is going TO hunt bears
or grass-hoppers. More likely the
latter, of course.
Last Tuesday night DR. Gillespie,
who had been SO seriously injured
at the sawmill, by belt and scant-
ling, was called away. AS We
learned he was a man of seemingly
untiring energy, never sWerVing
from any duty; and it was while az
his post that he received the fatas
wound. he was kind father, 8
generous husband, and everyone
who had visited his home once
could never forget the Kindness
with which he treated his friends,
neiehhors AMI acquaintance, and
J entertained them while there, tia-
ing all he could to make them conf
Portable and happy. His last days
: were spent in much ag0Uy and
great suffering, but we look to ot,r
blessed Redeemer and retaCsnhpr
an asmuch We did itunto the len ~t
of these, so also We did itunto me. y
His family have a host of frienfs !.
all of whom extend their mos. in
. tense sympathy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-27

THE white Republicans of Texas
think that if they could drive the
negroes into the Democratic party
they could carry Texas for the Re-
publican ticket. As Texas politics
goes the Republican party can get
along very well without the support
of the State which Sheridan compar-
ed to hades. Inter Ocean.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-27

MEMPHIS is very proud of her new
bridge, and she has right to be, for
she has tried long enough IT, get
it, and as it stands completed it is "a
magnificent structure, costing s2,
100000. 1t will be opened to traffic
on May 1ath and Will be attended by
grand celebration. The railroads
will offer one fare for the round trip
and the Memphis people are making
great preparation for the comfort and
entertainment of all who come with
in their gates. By night and by day
there will be attractive places to visit
will be grand sights to witness. AS
the day approaches, the press of
Memphis devotes more space to the
occasion and new features arc almost
daily added to the splendid program.
1t will be a great day for Southern
commerce.when the old time method
of transferring trains across the Mis-
sissippi river on ferry boats is done
away with. 1t will mean q saving
to passengers, ofone to five hours,
and in freights five to twelve hours.
The celebration will prove an event
in keeping with the magnitude of
enterprise, the completion of which
is ofvast import. A great crowd is
expected and ample accommodation
awaits all who take advantage of the
low railroad rates to visit Memphis.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-27
Cattle Herding.

Jules Gregg and James Cable will
again herd cattle at Wilson's Bald
Mountain Range at 75c. per head.
All persons take notice that they
have changed the time of gathering
to the 1st Tuesday in September in
stead of the 18th. IA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-27

THE demagogic Holman and some
Of his followers continued their at
tacks on the Naval Appropriation
bill in the House last week. The
absurd statement of Holman that be-
cause it took only ninety days to
equip the feet with which Perry
won the battle of Lake Erie, this
country did not need to keep a mod
ern navy afoat, was a fair sample of
the arguments" advanced by these
shallow and unpatriotic politicians.
Mr.. Boutelle's pithy reminder that
the conditions of naval warfare had
so changed that it now took five
years to complete a first class battle
ship undoubtedly had its effect upon
the House. As it came from the
Committee on Naval Affairs the
present measure makes an appropri-
alton for only a single armored cruis.
er. Mr.. Boutelle's amendment fol
the construction of two armoreC
coast defense battleships and severa'
fast torpedo boats is sound and time.
ly and should be incorporated in the
bill. There ought to be enough pa.
triotic and sensible Democrats in the
House to join with the Republican,
in passing the measure with thi:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-27

amendment. If the Democrats put
themselves ON record against naval
progress they will raise and issue
which Republicans will use with
deadly effect this Fall.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-27

"PETE" AND "BUCK" in Tennes
see, Grover and David in the Unit
ed States. Fight it out gentlemen
while we elect Republican Presi-
dent and Governor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-27

when a dying veteran steals bread to
keep life in his body for few more
days.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-27

Several communication w<sgs
left out because they did net Get
here before Monday noon bat VIE
be published in next weeks papex,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-27

ONLY seven regular tickets in the
field in Louisiana.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-27
EDITORIAL.

Republican Ticket.
For CONGRESS,
JOHN G. HOUK. .
REPRESENTATIVE,
ANDREW GAMBLE.
For SHERIFF.,
J. M. ARMSTRONG.
TRUSTEE,
A. NJ. RULE.
TAX ASSESSOR.
R. A. MCCLANNAHAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09
Manufacturing Sites For Sale,

MANUFACTURING sites enthusiastically
vi the most desirable uEoccupied location for
manufacturing plants in this or in any other State,
far we know, is on Whitehill's tract at Falls
Greek, Pa: Mr.. Whitehill has reserved o large
portion of his tract for that purpose and stands
ready to deal literally with the right parties; there
are about 75 acres of his tract on grade with the
railroads, the most desirable portion for manufac-
turing purposes being that section lying between
the main tracks Of the A. v. Ry. and the X. & L.
G.. Ry., being about 600 feet wide and COO feet
long. and within the yard limits of all the railways
Ry.. the b., X. p. K. R., the r. 6 F. G. X. X.
and the NJ. V. R. Rand. only 800 feet from
where the tracks of the several roads actually in
tersect, 1t cannot be exceed for railway facilities,
and is bound to be selected by manufacturers
wishing to locate at Falls Greek; with such
sand, coal. fire clay, limestone, lumber. ETC..
all so very convenient and in great abund-
ance, and with such splendid railway advantages.
a great future for Falls Greek is assured, and we
may confidently look for number of large
plants to be located there in addition the large
brick works and immense tannery being erected
now. Whitehil's tract is being nicely cleaned up
and soon as completed pavements will be put down
and other improvements lnaugurated. 1t must be
borne in mind that Whitehill's title is good. and
that he sells without any reservations. For all the
above reasons, and because of their nice physical
formation, Whteh's lots, either for business pur-
poses for residences. are certainly the hest In
the entire Falls Creek-DuBos district. These lots
in price from s1Oa up owing to location, and
will be sold reasonable terms ;they in the
hands of Strong & Fisher, attorneys at law Brook
ville Pa, who will be glad TO furnish any desired
information concerning the lots or manufacturing
sites, or will conduct anyone over the tract who
may be had from David c. Whitehil. 7OS Smitbfeld
ST., Pittsburg Pa,