davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-06

decrease IN the mining Of iron ore and
coal and limestone Used for manufacture.
Also let il be supposed that reductions
of wages, which have ranged already
from 10 to 80 per centin many establish
ments still at work, will average at no
distant date about 20 per cent. Then fol
every dollar expended by the millions
last fall quarter will not be earned,
and of the remaining Is cents Is will be
taken off BY reduction Of wages, leaving
60 cents to be expended instead of 100
cents last fall.
If it were possible to::reduce all prices
in that proportion, the people as a whole
could consume as much as before. But
it is not possible, because about 40 per
cent in value of things entering into the
cost of living are the products of farms,
and such products are abnormally low,
the farmer finding it difficult to make
ends meet. But again. the cost of a large
proportion of the manufactured products
used by the millions has already been re-
duced by home competition so far that
such goods are as cheap as in any other
country. This is true, as Free Trade in
vestigators themselves admit, of all the
cheaper grades of clothing such as the
millions use. But these manufactured
articles cover at least quarter of the
total expenditures. Thus no reduction
can be expected as to 40 cents on the
dollar representing farm products. or as
to % cents on the dollar representing
the cheaper manufactured products, and
If all other expenses were reduced tc
nothing, rents, fuel, lights, personal ser.
vices, transportation, and the luxuries
and comforts imported from abroad o.
produced at higher cost here, still the &C
cents earned instead of the 81 earned
last fall would not suffice to cover NOR,
necessities.
The Free Trader believes that the mar
who is thrown out of work will eat a.
much, wear as good clothes, occupy a
good home and procure as many O
all the luxuries and comforts as the MAJ
who earns good wages. We shall see j
it is true. The theory is that men who
earn lower wages will be able to buy jus
as much with those wages because things
will be cheaper. But the farmers do moi
know how to cheaper their wheat, an6
the manufacturers of cheap woollens and
cottons and shoes cannot sell even as
cheaply as they do now, unless they have
an enormous demand. The closing OF
many WORKS means simply this, that
without demand to run the works full
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-06
A Test of Theories.

The people are fast coming to prac-
teal test of tariff reform theories. At
the bottom of all Free-Trade reasoning
there lies the theory that the people will
be able to consume and will consume as
much without Protection as they have
done with it. For the present, it is adj
mitted that consumption has materially
diminished, and this is attributed to fin
ancial difficulties. But presently, men
argue, the old clothes will be worn out,
and stocks of goods in country stores
will be exhausted, and the millions need
ing the same supply as before will get
them, only at somewhat lower cost, The
mills will be started again, perhaps pay
ING somewhat lower wages, but for that
the lower cost Of products will compen-
safe. The country is so mighty and SO
prosperous that its industries cannot
long be depressed.
All may sincerely hope that these theo-
ries will prove correct, at least as to the
recovery, if.not as to the cause. But in
order to reach clearer understanding,
let itsbe supposed that the depression
will for time deprive quarter Of the
workers Of employment. Already about
a quarter Of tie shoe and cotton machin-
cry is idle, - per cent of the wooden
and ~ per cent Of the knitting machinery,
and at least Is per cent Of the iron ma-
chinery, which implies : correspo nding
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

Joie Jones drove over to Monmouth
Sunday.
Miss Winifred Wormwood visited her
parents Thursday.
Prof. Myers aud wife returned home
on the 1855 train Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kester Of Howell prairie
visited with f. J. Clark's Sunday.
Mr.. Ray Blanton returned from Sa-
lem Sunday.
A. aud b. A. Jones visited the latter's
parents north Of Brooks Sunday.
Mr.. L. Beckner and wife returned
from Eastern Oregon Wednesday.
Quite number Of our citizens attend
ed the sociable at Parkersville Friday
evening.
Mr.. f. Case, of Portland, was has W bo
been visiting Mr.. Shaffer's family left
US Saturday.
Rev. Myers and family attended the
commencement exercises at the Uni.
versity Thursday.
There will be an Ice cream aud straw.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the deceased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this lube
gets infiamed you have q rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, ana when
1t is entirely closed Deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
Its normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing
but an inflsmed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will! give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catsrrh) tina: cannot be cured by HALLS
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free.
i.t F. J. CHENEY, & Co., Toledo. o.
b6Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

teptIous wsy, much sf,er the style Of
common conversation. That was the
true secret Of the books popularity.
II differed from other existing novels
in point of natufaIness. The writer
did not attempt 10 teach lesson Of any
kind, but merely TO trace the course Of
everyday life and TO depict certain
familiar phases of human experience.
II pertained mainly to things within
the scope Of general observation, and
did not Involve any labored analysis Of
personal motives and tendencies.
There was refreshing absence Of af-
kctstion.
Rose Nouchette Carey has written
Little Miss Muffett." The attempt TO
write girls literature, boys litera.
ture, Pacific Coast literature, or any
other kind Of local or class literature IL
transparent nonsense. Books written
for youth or even for children In truth
should possess those eternal and univer
sol elements that find youth and child
hood spanning the whole arch Of life.
False sentimentality is the pitfall Of
boyhood, girlhood, manhood, woman.
hood. Miss Carey avoids this.
1t is gratifying TO know that the ab-
sence of wealth, property, bank, stocks,
social position, church life, or any Of
the so-called advantages Of civilization,
places barrier or limitation upon the
culture or development of the mind II
it has fixed itself upon the attainment
of spiritual illumination. Bronson AL
cott established the Concord school of
philosophy, made himself the equal Of
Emerson, Carlisle, Goethe, Dante, or
Plato in many respects, and did it all
upon painfully plain living and occu-
pying rented home that would not
command, house and grounds, over $50
q year. Furthermore he trained q
daughter, Louise Alcott, who is the
peer In culture and literary ability OF
any woman living In the world. More
lives fail for advantages, so-called, than
for want OF them.
That patriotic monthly, the Blue and
Gray, is filed from cover 10 cover this
month with remiDiscenees Of war times
from those who belong on both sides Of
Mason 4 Dixon's line. OF special In
serest is sketch Of 1.-THE Author Of
: My Maryland" relating how that
song came TO be adopted as q war song
Of the South.
The June humber of Education" q
Boston monthly has paper on "6ome
Pedagogical Blunders," by Miss Anna
lie HOfer, editor Of the Kindergarten
Magazine, Chicago.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

berry social Al the north Howell pnirie
church Wednesday evening, June zs.
Al invited.
Several Of our Bfootsites have been
attending court the past ~eek.
~. l.. Jones made . flying tip 10
Portland Thursday.
r. X shaw attended the three days
races nj Independence last week.
Rev. Myers attended church In
South Salem Sunday.
Mrs. d. Gorstine hiss been sick the
psst week with the chicken pox.
T.. X. Shaw and r. J. Clark drove 10
Salem Tuesday.
Grandma Harris and little Ina Jones
were down visiting friends lsst week.
Mrs. shsffer and Miss Myrick spent
Sunday at Mr.. 8. NJ. Jones' north Of
town.
p. Byrnes drove through Brooks
Sunday on their way to Squire Evans.
Johnnie Schwartz and Arthur Girod
drove to Salem Sunday.
Mr.. Rennie and family Of Selem
spent Sunday with Mrs. Rennie's par
ents, Mr.. Jno, Blanton.
There will be an Ice cream and straw.
berry social at the Mission Bottom
school house, Friday evening, June %
E. X. Shaw came near having ser.
ious accident Monday. He was driv.
ing spsnof young mules to load ol
wood when going down bill east Of
Brooks the lock being insufficient to
hold the load It ran onto. the colts.
They started to run. The wagon ran of
the grade turnining e. X. out, the wood
and wagon bed on top of him. The
team ran short distance and hung uI
on stump. Mr.. Walker dug Mr.
shaw out Of the wood som ewhat skin
ned and bruised but not seriously In
jured.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

The solid vestibuIed trains Of the
Chicago, Union Pacific h North.We.
efn 1ioe distance all competitson Win
eoee. te he's The sborest liDes fastest
time. Union depots and no change or
(Ielay at the Missouri river, and u tne
Dop,,las Worlds Fair route. 4-24-6t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22
Bids for Asylum Supplies

Bids for Asylum Supplies
The board Of trustees Of the Oregon State in
sane asylum invite sealed proposals. for the
the following supplies for the six months end.
ing January l. 1884:
DRY GOODS.
500 yards cotton flannel. Nashua XXX
200 yards Amoskeax. mariners stripe. blue
$50 yards Pequot .heetins.. SO inch. un-
n,ssoSy.s SO ysrds Lownsdaio 'hsetins, 50 inch,
100 yards Continental, checked flannel.
800 yards Glass crash, IS inches wide.
IS inches wide -,
200 yards "a bleached sheeting. PeQuot.
100 yards superior satin darnask, 5S inch
90 yards Marseilles CHECKS, Yort ME-.
600 yards Dragon cloth. assorted coiors.
Y doz white slay binding u inches wide.
Is doc. ladies, tton hose.
Inches.
IS dog. No. SO white tcoat's) thread.
2doz. No. 10 white tCoats) thread.
dOx. No 50 white SCoapsi thread.
2doz No. 60 white ,Coar- j thread.
70 dox. No. "a b ack Goat y thread.
50 yards table oil cloth, best quality, light
Il dos. papers pins.
GROCERIES.
1000 pounds beans. small white.
5000 lbs eranuiated sugar.
600 lbs q. G sugar.
8. % 'bs. rolled oats, In barrels, fresh ground.
5000 bs crack ed wheat
.1SuSS S: SSla "a Pa:s ps:. Sorn m'aor good
1000 lbs choice Island rice. & " '''.
& gallons New Orleans molasses, best
Ioioibs corn starch, oswego.
6UU los Liverpool SAT- -
$50 lbs cheese, Cranston's or as good. full
l5o lbs c. q Co.'S A. H. brand c>rb soda.
So lbs cream tartar. J. A. F0ger's best.
gross vulcan superior Safety matches.
% doz brooms.
2 doc whsk brooInst
y S So.. ssns cys.srs Blue Point. or ~ good.
~ dog. Cd n corn.
100 lbs. pearl barley.
IW ib~ soda crackers xxx ffesh.
loO lbs. oyster crackers xxx fresh.
i0o os Oswego gloss starch
20 boxes macafoni.
gallons albany spindle oil.
ogaiions Albany cylinder oil.
FLOUR.
600 barrels moro or iess. best roller process.
delivered as wanted.
MEATS.
1 500 lbs per day. more or iess' OF beef n re-
anIred In equal parts OF fore and hind qusr-
FISH.
g. fisas S:g e. ssSns
SOAP.
2o0e pounds Kirk's savon or As sood.
iuo pounds Proctor a GambIe's Ivory. or ss
DRIED FRUIT
2@ pounds q Piles. best euAiity.
i.to Tbs peacbss.
lM lbs. prunes.
l0 ID. rsisins.
g lbs. mace. ground.
~ i9s. mustsr2, groena.s i
go los: black Pepper groond.
~ ioA einnsmon. gro0n1-
Si ibs ginger, ground
i.eoo lbs. ooaamsiA brand. o. ~ sood.
CoYFER.
40 ~. 0ovsremsst Javs. 6ssl srAaa
80 ~ nsal MochA.
600 ibs- ehzsnsy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22
Wednesday, July 9th.
Thursday. July 9Th.
Friday, July 9TH.

! ftonutnG, 1 mile dash purse, 500
0outlemen's roadster race aims {" 100
Uesoos without record. owners 10 drive
Novo1ty running race,6 miles " 100
Tnle Taee = for ladies. entrance nee; they
60 onongo horses ~ often ms they wish.
ADMISSION; Gentlemen, so cents.
Ladies, IS cts. Children over IL years,
9 - Grand stand, 25cts.
0FFIcERs.
rrouldsnA II. ", cOTTLE.
vice rYesidont, w. J. ERWIN.
osmo1nry. y. n. DERBY.
Treasurer. l. L. PATTERSON.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22
Is Life :
Worth Living7

That depends upon the
Liver. If the Liver ia
inactive the whole sys-
tenn is out Of order-the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirit il do
pressed, q heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general dependency and
the blues. The Liver is
the housekeeper of the
health; and . harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mona Liver Regulator .
medical perfection.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

! hs.s ss:tsd its yirtsss Rsrsonally, -
sssssisss ses IL sissslss: IS IS: .: =:
kssulAsos. and none q them gave 1css
sasn ssnpsrasy relief. but tho RssulAtor
y. " JoSn. Macon. -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22
Pacific Coast
Literary RevieW..


wxxrLY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22
Balyiinas in Land.

~ u. nth. poalmastsf o. Lewisville, and
y 6fS5 86eod krSins and stock lana IL
1E11r4l54 country In Folk county,
~ ss 3. ~ = n.gs.. Rss ssss Cs q. 1SSs 1sss
- 1tsas sA'ssasA csli on or sdd.s:s .:s.;
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22
Spring Races!
FAIR GROUNDS, SALEM,
July 4. 5, 6 and I.
PRIZES $3,50O.OO.
Trotting,
Pacing and
Running
CONTESTS.
PROGRAMME.
Tuesday, July 4th.

R&nnfng. hevsn-eighths mile dash, purse e2pC
R6Ay races 900 yds, best IN s--------- iol
Eoniss not TO sAosed Is hands high.
IP3ien ng, rs clsse, 2 In S---.---------- a5G
Ir0otinf, 1yearolda, mile dash i6C
HAo1nU. 2;26 class, IN 8---------.------ 8 % 26C
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22
Deutscher Advocat.
'osToFflcE Block. sAlsn. OR.

Admitted To practices In all the eourta.
special attention given 10 German spssk.
ing relpls and bnsIneas st The county nnd
"sss smesA X hoFER, Notary fuhlis.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

In an article In the North American
Review Andrew Carnegie proposes the
reunion Of Great Britain aud the Unit
cd States, which wss sev0ed during
the war Of Independence. The canny
Scotch millionaire has q baronial cast L.
In Great Britlan aud q great nanufac-
turing plant In this country. He rep
resents the estimate Of the world today
In literature, that America 10 a good
country for rich men to make money
In, butold England offep greater prem
!ums Of distiction TO wealth.
A review Of Fanny Burneys novel
"Evallna" points out the secret Of its
great success century ago. II Is the
same secret that 90 few novel writer's
falhom In the present novel-deluged
age. II was simpiy dramatic aud re-
freshingly entertaining. II was not a
preaching. propaganda, purpose novel.
While the purpose novel can always
have field, ~ the specialist has an
audience, II Ia only the real novel, ~
meeting the demands Of the art Of sx-
preston. that will be universally read.
''Evslina" Is only the story Of m
ordinary girl who fell In love With q
baronet, contracted clandes- |
line marriage. and survived her hue
'and's dssertion Just long enough to
Iive birth tos daughter Thst y sOb-
lsntialiy the whole plos Ras there
NO strong dramatic touches. skill In
ootrssis aud surprises. The events ara
'arralsd In frank, direct aud unprs-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

NJ. Harvey Heed
Laceyvillc, o.
catarrh, Heart Failure, pa
ralysls Of the Throat
NJ 1JtasaJe God and Hoods SGrsd-
parssss for Perfect Heessth."
sFor he benefit Of suffering humanity
yih 70 stale few facts: For several years
have suffered from catarrh and heart fall
ure. eetting 90 bad / could not work and
Could Scarcely Walk
hsd \ very bad spell Of paralysis Of L,
cirsed And coal1 nSs sws1lsw. The
6octOrs SAID Il was caused by heart failure,
and rave medicine, which took, but II did
not seem 70 do me any good. NY wife urged
me 20 tFy Hoods Sarssparilla, telling me OF
NJ. Joseph G. Smith, who had been
AZ Deaths Door
but wss entirely cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
Mia. After talking with Mr.. Smith, con-
cluded 70 try Hoods Sarsaparilla- When ]
had taken two bottles felt very much bet
Ter. have continued taking II, and am now
feeling excellent thank God, and
Hoods 9arsaparIlIa
and ny wife for my restoration to ysrfees
kea11k.n HARVEY HEED, Laceyville, 0.
Hoops PILLS cure Constipation By rcstor.
sns the perstaltic action Of the slimsntary canal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

Hoops PILLS sure Constipation BY rcstor.
sns the psristaltc action Of the siimsntsry canal
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-10

nB-Senor CASTELAR,, the eminent Span
ish statesman, is the writer of the arti-
Gle on the city of Madrid, which will APP
pear in the next number of Harper's
Weekly, published March 9Th. This will
be the nineteenth paper in the unriYalled
series on the Capitals of the World"
The same number of the Weekly will
contain a double-page engraving of
Cleveland and Harrison on Inauguration
day; views of the Columbian Exposition
including pictures of the Horticultural
Building ana of the Esquimaux at the
fair; and other attractive and timely
illustrative features. Thomas A. Jau-
vier will contribute an article on Com
parative Architecture in New York"
contrasting the humble dwellings in
"Shantyville" with the palatial dwellings
that are being erected in the same neigh
borhOod. The article will be fully illus
trated, and will be supplemented by
characteristic poem on 'Shanty Life" by
Win Carleton. The Poultry Show will
be appropriately noticed, and there will
be new detective story by A. Conan
Doyle, entitled 1.-THE Adventures of a
Stock brokers Clerk"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-10
THE ARENA FOR MARCH.

The March Arena is particularly invit-
ing 10 persons interested in vital social
problems, and to liberal thinkers.
Among the important social and econom-
ic problems ably discussed are papers by
Alfred Russell Wallace, d. c.. S., Helen
Campbell, and the editor of the Arena.
DR.. Wallace presents powerful contri-
button on 1.-THE Social Quagmire and the
Way Out of It," in which he holds that
the land question lies at the root of pres
emit evil conditions. 1t is addressed
presumably to the farmer but should be
carefully read by all thoughtful people.
Helen Campbell continues her series of
wonderful papers on women Wage
Farmers of Europe and America" pre-
senting data and facts never before given
to the public, and furnishing the ablest
discussion of this problem ever made.
Mr.. Flower. under the title "a Pilgrim
age and a Vision" deals most wildly
with social contrasts in Boston, and
shows what might be done if capital
were little less grasping, selfish and
short sighted. He also discusses in a
thoughtful, and on the whole an opti-
mistic manner, the present outlook I'M
der the caption "What of the Morrow"
DR.. Leslie Kelley defends his Gold Cure
in well-written paper on that subject
Louis r. Enrich deals with the present
liberal draft of religious thought in an
ably-prepared paper entitled ga Religion
for all Time" Among the other con-
tributOrs are Prof. S. P. Wait, Helen
Cougar, A. NJ, John Franklin Clark, DR..
F. j. Furnival VIII Allen Dromgoole,
Cora Maynard and Judge John Keatly.
All thoughtful and progressive people
should read this Arena.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-10
THE WIN. RADAM
MICROBE KILLER.
The Greatest Discovery Of the age.
Cures ALI Diseases.
MRS MARY GIBSON. Agent, Bennington, Vt.
p1rnrnrR1A. SUMNER COMPLAINT. ETC.
MISS NJ. H. sIBLEY.

DIPHTHERIA SUMNER COMPLAINT. ETC.
Mrs. NJ Z Hedges, with journal OF Industry
of Quincy. Ills, writes-"I can truly say that
Microbe Killer saved my own life when all other
aeans were unaYailing, and know of many mar
Vellous cures II has etected IN la Grippe, dIpnth
eria. malaria. etc, Its great value a family
medicine is shown in its prompt cure Of the com
mon diseases Of children -teething. summer
complaint, etc, The dsinfectant energy of the
medicine is shown also in quick healing OF
wounds on animals It's instant death 10 maggots
and will stop putrefactions in in dead ami
NAL matter. have such unbounded faith in the
Microbe Killer that when it fails to cure l will
give up to die"
QUINCY. Ill, July 9th, 1892.
Mrs Mary Gibson. Dear Madam-Y ours of the
DIST at hand and contents noted, and do say that
can verify every wcrd have said in regard to
the Radam Microbe Killer. When | commenced
the same Ihad given up all hope of life. had
tried all the doctors; used every remedy ever
heard of. yet found but little relief, until heard
of the NJ. X. My disease was of seven years
standing The FIRST gallon could feel an i'm
was doing me more good than the doctors, and
yet its cost was q mere nothing to what had
been paying them / can say that am well now,
but we still use the NJ X. for any and all sickness
that comes in the family, such as colds fevers,
sore throat, huX inflammation of the bowles =
lvng trouble, the NJ. X. and occasionally dose
of pills is all the doctor we have. do heartily
recommend the NJ. K.to every one in all diseases,
no matter of how long standing.
Yonrs respectfully, MRS NJ L. HEDGES.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-03-10
ANNUAL VILLAGE MEETING. MARCH 2lst,



The legal voters Of the village of Bennington
are hereby notified and warned to meet at Free
Library Hall in said village of Bennington on
Tuesday, March 2lst, A. D., 1898, at 9 O'Clock in
the forenoon to transact the following busin ess:
LIST. To hear the report of the officers for the
year past
End To see II the village will authorize the
trustees to borrow money TO defray the expenses
of the village until the new tax is collecte
3D.. To see what sum shall be voted to pey the
Bennington Fire Department.
4tn To see what sum, If any. the village will
vote TO pay for taking care of the clock in the
Court House.
9Th To see If the village will vote 10 pay the
Bennington Water Company for water with
which to sprinkle the streets, and If so how
much.
9th To see what sum shall be raised on the
Grand List of said village to defray the expenses
OF the corporation for the year ensuing. and to
pay the indebtedness thereof if any there shall
be, and to fix the time for collection of said tax
9TH. To elect President of the village, seven
ID Trustees Clerk, Treasurer, Collector and
three (3) Auditors.
sth: To transact any other necessary business
found proper when met.
j. II KELSo, Village Clerk.
EMMETT B. DALEY. President.
Bennington, March 10Th. 1892.