davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25
Pz2soxAL AVID LOCAL

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

MONEY WANTED.-In tbas Lss2s 81
the JOrENAL Spgssss the soSSes q Pc
eogses E6es sr pgDSsTsy cgDsTz ol
Csa1msre1Als Ferry. Stale, C'9cfs 2E6
Ce11er sGFss1s 70 pay tksiF EssezsGss1l
fSg ATE street iEspsoTsn@1ts. OEe has
dssd snd tbisssez pdeezs q psoEssIy ass
iEei85sd 10 sks Las, AD1 TIE tosal
n1s09Bs 20 be SSllee1ss3 n hearty tl5s-
90. Tnks b fsT iEs poFk csg1sA ys4s
aga. Esd hs 10 be paS1 wishiG zen dags
frocz tt.I8 dAas-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25
IMPORTANT

II yo1 Antielp4te visiting the WorId's
fair. o. year friends In the E4sr. take
AdvAntAge o. The present. opport1nity,
- the tNrez are nov 50 100 they cot %
figure In the eXpense- TIE ChiezRo 4
Nofth Sesteru RAiiHay have plaoed in
servlee solid yestiouied train, betEeen
fertiAnd and Cnic1EO. the fAmo0s
Wayner tourist ears, free reelizing
chair cars. and dining car-s.p&F excsl-
Kent" With the aneommodslions fur
nish~d .rates CO., offered, together uith
TIE snort time cn0s0med in making
tne TIP Y = within the reach o. All.
for flrther informarion, apply % any
ticket sgent. O. write
A G. BARKKR. Gen1 AIT.
- W4shingfo1 street
fortiAnd, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25
Largest Gan IL ths Eo.id-

L q sxhioiEio1 Es Ehs zrskE void :
fair. T01 o0ghE 20 see IL In5z Il the
DScsh of m1zEh.s 10 vhsll the fair. pI=sAs-
ant days esol nigaIz. dsEixhEfzl travel
ing Wssk-hsE.
A&LlN1Z eEmI1FE E1Fl1tG 70 L1t-
cAx0 On the Eszgfnusssi limited trains Ot
Ihe Cab1kgD. UGi0n Psezfe & NOrJh
western linz see yoar nearest Cui0n
PssFi= agent f0E rates oE Osh=s inf0Em2-
Ei11- Est
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

Tue unsqaallsd s0c'aess 0f Alseoek :
Pof01z Plzs1ers a. an eTteTnal remedy
has iD11a=d 1E=erup0l01z p4rtleS u
ofi=f IInii4EiCos, which they end~2EOF
o. s-u 90 tse FsuatA1iou of Alleoek a
IL \ al AhsIniiGy 10 spsAk Of them in
the same category As the genuine poE-
ous plaster. Tneir pretenssons are IN
foguded- their wanted merit uns1pport-
-,i o. facts. their alleged s0peEioEity 70
ur eguElsry SIlh AIicOcE's false PIE
IEr==
Tne aolest medical pFAclitiOOsrs and
ckeIisis And tbO1sands Of grateful pa
iienfs unite 10 decl4nng AllcoeE's Por-
o0s Pl4sters the bsst external remedy
ever produced
Beware % limitations, and do NOD be
decsiFed by nisfcprese ntafio1- AsE
for Alleocks, and lst DO Solicitation o.
explanation induce yo1 60 secept a
Substitute
VT-WVr- nFTVl 49, r,rrrw f,fnsasd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25
BsEers Going 20 the WuIds Pxir
EnGuire About


Tie Limited Express trains of the Chr
ezgO. Milwaukee 4 Sd Paul Railway
between 81 P41l ard Chicago and
Omaha and ChiezEo
These trains are vss1ituls1, elee1rie
lighted and steam heated. with the iu-
est Dining and StesFiaE Car SsEyics ia
the W0Eid,
The Electric reading light in each
berth l. the s1ece=zf8l novelty q this
pgugrezzi sc age. and i highly Appraci41-
81 oy All regular IatrOGz q this line.
We Wlzh Others 20 know its mEriEs, a.
The Chicago MilWa1kee 4 81 Paul Rail
way l. the ouiy line In the Wes1 enjoy
ing the exclusive 0sS o. this p4tsnf.
For further infOrmAtI0n Apply %
Nearest o00rO1 tlcket agent, oT ADDE'S
C. j. EDDY. GenerAl Agent,
J. w. CASEY, TFAv- Pzsz Agt
Is SlErE 81, Portland. Or q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

A LAEGE FCsEEAL-O1s a tie
largest sGtss1sd f1ssFAAs hsid 10 r4Isaz
IN many = day wAs that q -an1gsi
Ado4ph On Sunday sftexnss5- -eTsn
ears packed fan q psopis. beSd1ss
AbogE serysIty-Gvs carriage I1ats
tgEDsd cot The KfisFpOO1 s1s PEI
feet, and tbs MAsooie rt0Al EAs oS-
served In q n8oat lnpss@siEs manner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

Separate ssAls,d c65z sgr bEIek and
zES1s s1Gn1kzis1o AMI hskseEn=Er walls a
4 sss55eleS f1r Dr.. L A Porte VIII bs
r-sssiv=d Ip % : = n Saturday, Sep
tEUoeT 3En- PAS and zpeeLEeztb5Cls
ea1 es sEs1 ~ E5E Cs15S q ". e..
kEightoor EFe6i-eet- SD
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

The MON sHOw.-The date l. not
80 for the chrysAnthemun fair, bat
everyons knows it will c1me OF 90
time. They also knos that goods %
dered Of Clark A Eppiey viii reach
them ia time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

MATEIMOSIAL-Thls Hs0FnIng ysdgs
Hubbard everlasting lid up Mr.. Sarah
Gamer and Tb0Enas EdSArts. A -
csnss vas also ha.usd foF Rlph DGrFAh
and Matte A. Baker Wbr viii unite al
ElIVsrtOn 10 the Dear bys-&Bd-bys.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

70 EzE rsilzf I'm tszzs1i1Ez- sI asEls7zssz.
sf1E-is1 8E7s.F- Ec Ir-ur Tzr W-1-flII1 EE-l-.--
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All q 1Ezsl8-- EzTe Sl1ss Ant FlEsr - I1-s ~ -
lzI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25
oEDR NO =


SALEM ORE SsEC = Is8s
In compliance VIII Ory3sr N94 81
1-sC- Ess.Esss zArrsrz zcs3 Bsxi -ssCs In
sEzsry eK1ss1 Seps- e. ISf3- CoCPG1E
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

VaIEzble timber and fArmiEg Lzuds
IN LiEen{o 6o1Lty il tracts Cf % TO lsC
serez- VIII trade for EsOEnsl uefehxn-
dEss- AddFssEs PEEE Il RCSSELL,
SIS lmt EE91inz- Orego1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

SEASON CLOsfS0--Ths pieking q
hops IL abOat over, bat ths haadrrds q
people who have hsd theiF groesEies
Supplied a. the yards from Vaa EAi0a's
ators, eontinne 10 boy there 90 retura-
iug. They want the best.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

POLICE COUEY.-Jobn ssADlsy this
noEniag waived sx1niGAth0a on ehsFss
Of NssagIt with NdangsfOOs weapon Vn
The pefs0a u w. n. Posz SOndAy after
Doo1- Two DRINKS UeFs also dispu@ed
q With nHe dAYs sAeh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

Medicine for9 Beeausr yOu are siek
and Hant % get sell. % becaose yOu
Wish to prevent illurss. Then remeul-
Ter that hOod's EArz4paTiliA CUHEs al
diseases caused by impare blood aud
debility q the systcm- It h Dot shat
lts prnprietnrs sAy bat shat Hood q
~Arsapariiia DOEs. that tells the story
of iis merit Re suTe 70 gel Hnod's and
only H0Oi'A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

Sos RENT.-EightFoom cottage In
East Ealsm. Inquire 81 Ms. ID. L.
FIester's millinery store
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

Mosf 81 our ailments come from . dis
ordered liver which simmons Liver
Regulator cure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

WAITED. Wheat and oats At the
Highest market pfice, ~ the BLUE
FRONT. 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

Purely vssssAbls-HOOd's Pus-S
ceniA
Evening journal., 1893-02-24
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
The rnn of pe Ie.aens.


Boston Pilots
Ferdinand de Lesseps is an old man OF
eighty eight years. He is the builder Of
the Suez Canal one of the greatest engi
neering works OF modern times. De Is o
ehevalier of the Legion Of Honor An
France believed in him and trusted him
Had he died ten years ago his name
would have been enrolled among the
great benefactors of his species. He
lived, alas, to seek higher fame. and
falling in his ambition, he goes down
with his gray hairs dishonored before all
the world Has he deserved his shameful
punishment? Technically and legally
YES Morally, no. 1t IS conceivable that
that a wretched miser or life long
Snave might be deliberate swind
Ter even in his ninth decade 1t Is
morally impossible that man Of de-
Lesseps' character could have been such
he believed In his darling chimerical
scheme for piercing the Isthmus Of
Panama; and what wonder that he
should, after having solved the problem
pf centuries at Suez2 Believing as he
dld, he lent ready ear to cunning stock
obbers who traded on his great name
and character for their own ends. Re
nembering how our own General Grant,
ia the prime of his intellect, was used
As a stool pigeon by knavish spectators,
let US draw the mantle Of charity over
The poor old Frenchman who was no
wiser in his dotage than Grant ia his
maturity. Americans who met M de
Lesseps on his visit to this country some
dozen years ago, will recall the kindly,
intellectual face alight with enthusiasm
/ ION ltfa l.sff nit
race Of the greed or shrewdness of the
speculator That he wished TO further the
interests of France at Panama is quite
probable; but that Is no reproach to him
That he was stirred by personal ambition
is equally likely and In nowise unworthy
but the charge of gambling on the con
idence of his countrymen is utterly i'm
probable in the case Of such man. As
for the other convicted men, Charles de
Lesseps is the son of the great engineer
and probably as innocent as his father Of
any guilty intent. Cottu and Fontaine
are un known in America, outside Of this
transaction. Ei1el is the builder of the
famous tower which bears his name.
He has been convicted of misappropriat
ing the enormous sum Of over two mill
lion dollars, and apparently richly de
| otiNth AchNteA lNhiaumNhu Ahnn hNi
been awarded him. The darkest feature
In the whole scandalous affair
is the suspicion that public officials
implicated in the swindle have beer
shielded by the government This
again recalls our own Credit Mobiliei
scandal. when vrtuous Congress ex
pelled the briber Of its members but pro
tected the bribed. The French govern
ment will have to clean its skirts of all
connection with the Panama business be
fore It can justify itself in the eyes o
the people Tn any event it should MOI
make a scapegoat Of the fallen old engi
neer who did good service for France
and civilization, and whose fault, if il
were fault, proceeded from a lofty am
bition to do still more for both. il viii
be an eternal shame to our age If tn
chains of Columbus be placed on th
limbs of the man who Whatever hi
faults, opened a new route TO the Eas
400 years after the discovery of America
Evening journal., 1893-02-24

In regard to the sections Mr.. Cleve
land surely has q wisely y-selected Cabi.
net. There are three accredited to the
South, two to the West, two to New
York and one to New England. The
Washington correspondent Of the Phila-
delphis Record says
Mr.. Clevelaud's unprecedented course
In announcing his Cabinet ten DAYS be
fore IL can be nominated TO the Senate
has given public men in and out OF
Congress much satisfaction For many
reasons, personal and political, they
want 70 know as soon as possible who
the members Of the new Cabinet are to
be, and, whatever else they may say TO.
day about Mr.. Cleveland's selections,
they generally praised his promptness in
making his announcements. In the
criticism of the completed Cabinet at the
Capitol to day 1t was generally remarked
that Mr.. Cleveland had distributed the
places geographically substantially as
he did In his former Cabinet IL was
also remarked that It is a Cabinet
of young men, the average age
being under 90, and Of men who, with
the possible exception Of Judge Gresham
nave ali displayed marked business abil
ity although, with the exception OF
Colonel Lamont, they are ali lawyers.
There can be little doubt that. with
the exception of The protection aud free
silver extremists, who would have beer
dissatisfied with any Cabinet Mr.. Cleve
land might have selected the DemCcrati,
Senators and Representatives are salts
ned with the Cabinet. There is q
marked change in their attitude toward
the appointment of Judge CIR. sham, a.
they have come TO realize that he Is !
Democrat and to appreciate the politica
significance to it AS to the other ap
pointments, they recognize the fact thai
the men selected are all straight-ou
Democrats, aud while they do not know
Mr. Olney, Mr. Bissell or Mr.. Smith, as
rule, personally they like what the
have heard about them.
Evening journal., 1893-02-24

TIE EVENING JOURNAL has often said
that bank directors and other officials ap
pointed to protect important trusts ought
to attend to their duties This precepi
and rule applies to all trusts. If man
does not mean to perform the duties Of
the position he shouldnot accept either
its honors or emoluments. Nothing
should induce or permit him 70
accept either If he cannot OF
will not att nd to the duties Men
may satisfy themselves that a per-
fuuctory performance Of their duties
is sufficient. SO it is-for a long time
but when a crash comes, they and the
public learn the sad, sad lesson that duty
is relentless-it must be performed. II
duty is not performed carefully, relig
iously, increasingly there will be an acci.
dent fall, defaloation or something
worse IL Is as inevitable tina, trustee
carelessness win find him out as that the
sun will shine These things are like
the movements Of pendulum. If II
swings high on one arm of the arc It
must return as high on the opposite arm
Carelessness, negligence begets theft.
Evening journal., 1893-02-24
HAWAII MUST Be ANNEXED.


FauIlland Debaters Come to That Con-
clusion-Hieh Price FOR Farm.
FAuLKLAND, Feb. 24-The real estate
and personal property Of the late John
Stewart was sold at public sale yester
day, near this place. Prices obtained
for the personal property we're fair, but
the interest was centered on the farm.
which contains sixty acres. It is a very
desirable and valuable property and con
sequently the bidders for II were numer
GUS. Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrickson, Of
Brandywine hundred, was the purchaser,
the price being $1u5 an acre
At the school house of District No 33,
last evening the members Of Falkland
Lyceum assembled and the readings Of
Horace Lyman Dr. l. H. Ball, Miss Mary
WEIGH and Miss Amy r. Piser were
listened to with interest. DR.. Ball
opened the debate on the question: "Re
solved that Hawaii should be annexed to
the United States" for the affirmative
and took as authority the geography
book disregarding the press Joseph
Derrickson for the negative protested
against the admission of a country which
was inhabited by Chinese Japanese aud
epers. Charles g. Dempsey did
uot favor annexation and argued that
the United States had the right to
dictate terms Of annexation to any
country that desired it and not vice
versa, as in the case of Hawaii vote
Of the members resulted in favor of the
affirmative.
A challenge was received by the sec
retary of the Lyceum from the Chris
tiana Debating Society stating that that
society is desirous of meeting the
Falkland debaters in joint debate at
Christiana. 10 was unanimously accepted.
Five Of the Lyceum's debaters were
selected by ballot and they will decide
upon the question for debate at a special
meeting on Saturday evening. March
Z was fixed as the evening on which
the battle will take place.
The Delaware legislators will be given
a few points to consider after the next
meeting of the Lyceum. Four Of the
ablest debators will discuss the question
The projectors of the Wilmington and
Brandywine Springs Electric Railway
Company will remodel their bill in order
to have il considered more favorably by
the members of the General Assembly.
II will be in shape in a few days
Evening journal., 1893-02-24
A IlaEl nN cnnnrrsv

LIBEL ON COOh Eo1s
We do not wish to deprive them Of any
little relics Of comfort they can
rescre from the general wreck by which
their party has been overwhelmed, but
we do think it is odd that the Republi.
cans can find any comfort in what they
refer to as Mr. Harrisons courtesy
Clutching at the usual, perfunctory cere-
mony, Of receiving and acknowledging a
new President, as at a straw, the Boston
Herald enthuses thus:
The formal proifering of the hospitall.
ties of the White House to President
elect Cleveland by President Harrison
prior 10 the Inauguration ceremonies is a
gratifying indication that the ceremony
of transferring the reins Of government
from one party TO another on the dth of
March will not be lacking I'm the oour
tesies appropriate to the great occasion
Compared with the amlable and refined
bearing Of President Arthur the courtesy
Of President Harrison is an unknown
quantity.
He is not wicked he is religious. he
is 30 good, in fact, that he has not a
redeeming vice, But he has no more
courtesy than a coachman has agility.
de seems to think he Is employed to sit
In the Presidential chair and suarl He
is so stiff and prim that he makes every.
body feel uncomfortable, silent, humilia.
ted sorry he was born.
One Of the correspondents described
him as bestowing an office so as to
create the impression that he was admin.
istering a kick to the victim.
Blaine, one of the most amiable of men
the toast Of every meeting; the soul Of
courtesy; the life and spirit and paragon
Of polite intercourse in Washington
society for twenty years, was bullied and
insulted, till he got out of the Cabinet
and died
The selfish, icy, dissimulating. insin.
eere, forbidding manner Of the little. good
man from indianapolis has never been
eQualled in the Presidential chair II
was never surpassed except by the
Pharisee who went into the temple to re.
late his autobiography to God, and by the
Duke of Alva who went into the Neither.
lands TO give Christians the choice OF
being burned or of renouncing their faith
Even Carnegies pungent Scotch
whiskey could not inspire the frozen
cookies Of his heart with any cheerful.
ness, any sweetness, any consideration
for others. Cold. straight, cynical, ioy
less, self satisfied, arrogant and moi
thoroughly informed about current
events, he has lived q selfish self seeking
career that drove courtesy out Of tn,
White House and replaced it with that
vulgar sentiment, present everywhere
''Where am I to come inY' what ar,
we here forY'
Those who Ike, may praise President
Harrison for those virtues-that hard
harsh, unprepossessing rectitude be pos
sesses in a marked degree but for tn,
sake Of all that is kindly, sweet and win
some. they should not praise him foi
courtesy. Courtesy is amiable. attrac
tive, lovely, captivating, charming
beautiful, Christian. TT is the sweet
ness and light of life" but Presiden
Harrison has not gotih
lie is as cold as charity.
Evening journal., 1893-02-24
THE SUSSEX INSTITUTE.
A Great Program Provided by superin-
tendent Gray-Teaohers Must Attend.

A Great Program Provided by superin-
tendent Gray--Teaehers Must Attend.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Feb 2L-Superintendent
John G. Gray Of The free schools of Sus
sex county has sent out invitations and
notices for the eighteenth annual insti-
tute which will be held in Dorsey Hall
from February % until March
All teachers are required by law to
attend and their salaries are paid for the
time they are at the Institute the same
as If they were teaching The attendance
will be accurately kept by roll call, a
return made TO the districts and a copy
handed to tine state auditor to be used in
allowing the salary account.
The Institutes are nothing less than
pedagogical schools designed to train
teachers in knowledge Of the
requirements Of their profession, for this
purpose they have been established by
law, obliging teachers 10 attend. They
are also designed TO awaken a general
interest i'm the subject of education and
20 inspire parents and all others as well
as teachers with the serious Importance
Of this department of our government
to this end 10 is desired that not only
NNNAutAo NNN nNNNNA ANANtIas INAtMNa an
all others shall attend these sessions.
That the coming session will prove
highly profitable and entertaining Ia
everyone I'm attendance is beyond ques
ton to any one who may know the
reputation of those who are TO an the
program Henry Houck of Harrisburg
needs no introduction to Sussex teachers
10 is said that the faies designed a favor
to the schools of his generation when
Henry Houck was born an educator.
Professor Brumbaugh formerly OF
Huntingdon, now of the School of Phil.
osophy of the University of Pennsyi.
vania, viii participate.
DR. n c. Schaeifer, n new man TO the
teachers, but I'm securing him they have
landed one of the whales Of the educa.
tional sea.
DR.. Raub, president of Delaware Col
College, author of the language works.
has probably made a greater sacrifice to
meet and instruct the teachers of Della
ware than any other His clear and in
structive talks are "a pleasure and profit
to an who hear him.
l.. Irving Handy of Newark, with The
superintendents and some OF the promi
nent teachers, viii complete the list OF
day workers
For the evening lectures q treat is IN
store A big night at the start. Rob
ert j. Burdette for Monday evening
21th, in his famous lecture Ca Twic,
Told Tale; or The Rise and Fall Of the
Mustache
For Tuesday evening, 2sth. Mr.. Hand,
VIII deliver his new lecture, The African
in America
Evening journal., 1893-02-24
KIENLE q THOMPSON'S DISPLAY.

They VIII Place Their Splendid Show
Beuf ON Exhibition TO-morrow-Wu
Send 1t to Philadelphia and washing
ton.
The display Of show beef at the
Second street market stalls of Frederick
kienle and John d. Thompson to,mor-
row will probably be the huest that has
ever been seen in Wilmington. The
show beef exhibit will not begin until
to morrow afternoon. Mr. Kienles stalls
are Nos 81 and 33. Mr. Thompson stands
at stalls No. 43 and 45.
The two cattle from the Addicks farm
weighed, when dressed and ready for
sale, 1915 pounds The two steers fed
by George Kerr dressed 9, 600 pounds. j..
Harvey Flinn's three steers which he
fatted for Messrs Kienle and Thompson,
dressed 2 927 pounds.
"This is splendid beef, sure, said Mr.
kienle this morning, 'and it Is home
product beyond doubt. We are going
TO sell the luscious cuts of tender lOin,
srloin and standing rib roasts, and all ol
/ the beef for the same price that We
get right along for these cuts There
/ will be no increase in price. In
order to obtain the choicest
prices of this choice beef, il
will be necessary for the Wilmington
people to come around some time during
the opening, which will be to morrow
afternoon and night"
Messrs. Kienle and Thompson hav,
received orders for supplies of this bee
from people living as far away as Phila-
| delphia and Washington, and orders ar,
frta in Il .lf
towns constantly. This show bee
| should be seeh either to morrow or Sat
urdsy by every buyer in Wilmington.