davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11
"Bere's 70 the nader ofbasbful fifteen
And n res 10 the widow OF fOrtyp'

"bere'B 10 tue maQen OF DabD1ul 0fteen
And b res to the widow OF fortyp'
They have each reached period OF
life when most females need assistance
in tidipg them over the shoals which
40 often completely wreck their after
lives. In producing regularity and
healthy action of the female organs,
DR.. Piercs's Favorite Prescription staDs
without a peer. AT time when nature
gives them increased burdens, 80 many
young girls have their health for life
ff y,,u wish your daughter to miss thos.
periodical, agonizlng backaches, and
dIzzy headaches, languid and tired feel
ings, accompanied with rough pimply
skin and dull, heavy eyes. get her D
bottle Of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion. If you have reached the later
period Of danger and weakness, you
will need a bottle, too. See wrapper on
bottle for printed guarantee Satisfac-
tion given In every case or money re-
turned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoris.
recovered After Many Years.


TIE unearthing of large quantity
Of stolen silverware, gold lined snuff
boxes, ETC., in cave near Jasper, Tenn,
has created a sensation. The story beats
fiction long way. During the winter
Of 1884 the Federal soldiers were en-
camped for some time on Battle creek.
Among them was an Ohio regiment.
Not long since a gentleman appeared in
the neighborhood and told the follow
ing story:
He was member Of the Ohio regi-
ment referred to, and in his mess was u
soldier who was born thief, and who
never let an opportunity pass to steal
anything he could carry. During the
time they were encamped at the mouth
of Battle creek he hid his stealings in a
cave, and 30 clever was he in his work
that no suspicion ever fell upon him. A
short time ago the two old comrades
were together talking over their expert
ences, when the story Of the stolen sill
verware was told and the request made
that the gentleman referred to visit the
locality, search for the cave, and, if pos
sible, recover the hidden silverware and
restore the articles to the rightful own.
ers or their heirs.
The old soldier who had SO many years
ago gone wrong is getting aged and fee
BILE, and 10 ease his conscience and make
reparation, as far as in his power, he
begged his old commander TO do this for
him. He was successful in finding not
only the place, but the plumber. At
least 200 pounds of silverware Of every
kind almost was found in the cave,
ranging from napkin rings to solid silver
water sets. Many of the articles have
the owners initials on them, and all are
in state Of good preservation. The
articles have been taken to store in the
village near by, and are being turned
over to those entitled to them as rapidly
as possible. Houston Post.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11

Treatment and Cure by an Entirely
New and Successful Method.


Hundreds Of women cherish grateful
rememberence Of the health they have
derived from electrlc-msgnetism as adj
minlstered by Drs. Darrin.
The following are few extracts from
testimonials:
Mrs. q. Msgenson, Merchant Hotel, Port.
land, rheumatism, neuralgia and female trou.
bies, cured permanently one year sgo.
Mrs NJ Hebe, 1t8 Water street, Portland
pimples and blotches on the face ior years,
pains IN the back and disease peculiar 10 her
sex cured; also, her son was cured OF cross
eyes.
vous and general debility heart disease, dys
repsis. liver complaint and female troubles IN
all various complications, permanently cured.
erIy OF Sauve els fslard, Or.,) omrlication OF
diseases peculiar 10 her sex; liver and sidney
trouble, rheumatism and oyspepsia-restofe ed.
Office hours from 10 a. m. TO p. m.
evening, to 8; Sundays, 10 to IL.
Most cases can receive home treat
ment after few days at the DOCTORS
office.
Inquiries and circulars sent free.
Office at 80 Commercial street Salem
Oregon. The reduced rates only two
weeks longer, time limited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11

In the distribution Of spoils the spIen-
did enthusiasm of that good-hearted,
fat, jolly bubbling-overw with-happiness
Cleveland man Bill Chambers should
not be overlooked.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11

Hon. Ed. Russell, Portland's new APP
praissr, was an Iowa editor and legisla-
tor q few years ago. His appointment
II victory for the new Democracy ol
Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11

Things used to 90 "by the grace of
God" Now II is by the grace Of trusts.
II 10 not yet known whether the circus
trust will allow Oregon TO have even
side show this year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11

The people Of Oregon are going to
get the opinion Of the highest court ~
TO where the seat Of government is
There has been no doubt about 1t
among we'll informed people.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11

A Salem lady mistook telegraphic
dispatch headed "a WOman's Long
Tramp" about news from her rather
shiftless husband who had been away
from home for few weeks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11

That was splendid sentiment the
Pope got of the other day. ~ send my
love TO all the people Of the United
States.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11
For Sale.

Good team, wagon and harness
Also year'old flly, well broke single
OF double, fine driver Apply TO NJ.
q. Gone, Simpsons addition, ,25th street.
Address Salem. 5-l.lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11
SALEM MARKETS.

Wheat sc per bushel.
Oats--36@ 40ciper bushel.
Potatoes -50@80c per bushel.
Flour--SS 90 per bbl.
Enthusiastically $500 per ton
Shorts-(Saokedl SO. 90 per ton.
Beans, white, So per Id.
Eggs-- l6o per dozen.
Chlc8eus--s Ia loo per 10.
Chopped feed -tSacked) 5000.
pucks--l2lc per ID.
Geese-7c per ID.
Turkeys-i0o per ID.
Lard--i2lG9l5c per ID.
Butter--2A(9S0c per pound
neef-T@islc dressed,
veai-l0 to l2lc, dressed.
Pork -TCll2lo dressed
Wool-lb@ isc per 10.
hops-lt(ai5c per II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11

The business man who never adver-
tlses and cannot even take local paper
is too small to live, and he generally
don't very long.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11

The good appointment at Portland
goes 70 Democrat recently from Iowa
The Hswkeye's seem to stand well
with Cleveland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11
EXTRAORDINARY DISTRIBUTION
Of Standard Books By the Most Famous
Authors.
FREE BOOK COUPON WORTH FIVE CENTS
GIVEN TO OUR READERS EACH SATURDAY.
. - Read directions on Coupon Carefully.
THE JOURNALS
PREMIUM BOOKS.

l Called Back.
2 Article ~; by F. du Boisgobey.
Master of the Mine.
Loves Martyr.
6 Case of Reuben Male chi.
A Fight for Fortune
The Ma apan Affair.
A " oman Sacrifice
10 karma.
IL Dark Deed; A Tale of the Peasants
War.
IL A House Party.
IL The Gray and the Blue
II The Detect We Eye and Cecil's Fortune
Is A Steel Necklace.
IL jess.
Is She.
10 King solomon's Mines,
70 Dark Days.
II Death or Dishonor
E The One Thing Needful.
" The EVIL Genius.
"a Fedora; or. Fac Tragedy in the Rue de
Is ife of .epry Ward Beecher.
26 Allan Quar- erma n.
~ Only Farmers Daughter,
2S A Con mercial "trip,
~ West of he Missouri,
80 Fast and Loose.
81 A Modern Circe
81 A Puritan Lover.
30 As in Looking Glass.
"a For Her Daily Br, ad
IS 4 Lucky Young Woman.
88 Tue Duchess.
81 A Ca amity Row.
~ Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
South.
40 Baton fO- Heart
Al Marriage and Div rec.
AZ Marsa. the Gypsy Bride.
43 The Great Hesper
A Prince of the Blood,
As Jack and Three Jills.
40 MoDa's Choice
48 Marvel
40 The Story of Antony Grace.
30 A False Stait
OIL Lite Interest,
52 FURRY in Diamonds.
53 Btrbara.
3 The Passenger from Scotland Yard.
So The Partners.
o. The Wr' ng Road.
81 King or Knave.
Ss Real Good Thing.
eV Napoleon and Marie Louise.
% Old Blazar's Hero.
6S l. Il sea
"a The Black hall Ghosts.
90 90 line NJ ster ofa Hanson Cab.
" The Heir of Lime.
~ By Missdventure.
6y Lady Hutton's Ward,
~ Tracking the Truth.
III Mr.. Nelson's VIII
~ DIR. Glennie's Daughter.
~ In ali Shanes
70 Danira
70 Living or Dead
~ Val. RE; or, Hall a Truth
TX Mere Child,
~ Fairy Gold
10 Madams Ward,
y TIE Tss story sl0r ofsn African Farm.
S III Dream lie Reve(.
81 The Rogue.
=, Miss Bretherton.
80 Dangerous Catspaw.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11

Why suffer with dyspepsia, bilious.
Dess or any disease of the liver when
you can be cured oy simmons Liver
Regulator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11

II doesn't make 80 much difference
10 us here In Oregon whether Summer
comes;or not. We never have any win.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11

Orsgon's Secretary Of State, Hon. Geo
w. Mcbride, Is able TO ride out. HI
will yet 60 to the worlds fair.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11

Regular JOURNAL advertisers are as a
rule happy, contented. prosperous lot
Of people.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11
The Yaquina Route.
OREGON PACIFIC R. R.

And Oregon Development company's steam
snip line. rs miles shorter, 20 hours less
time than by any other route, First class
through passenger and freight line from
Portland and all oints in the Willamette
valley TO and fromi'an Francisco.
TINE SCHEDULE, Except sunday)
Ly albany LOO m Lv Corvallis lao p m
Ar YaQuina- $50 p m Lv Yaquina --6:4h m
Lv Corvallis l0S5 am Ar Albany----lllOs m
Wallis.
The above trains connect at Yaquina with
tae oregon Development Co.'s line of steam
ers between fsquina and san Francisco
n; B-Passengers from Portland and all
Wlliamette valley points can make close con-
nection with the trains of the Yaquina Route
g. Albany or Corvallis and II destined TO san
francisco should arrange to arrive at Yaquina
the evening before date of sailing.
Passenger and Freight Rates always the
lowest: For information apply to Messrs
HULMAN 4 Co., Freight and Ticket Agents
NO ana 2C2 Front street, Portland, Or, or
q. q. HOG UE, Act Gen'l FIT q Pass. Agt,
Or. Pacific II. X. Co Corvallis Or.
c. ID. HAswELL, jr., Genr Freight and
Pass. Agt. Ore development Co.,
804 Montgomery st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11

81 Raleigh Rivers.
s. Jack Dudley's Wife.
80 The Maddoxes,
80 Adam b de
IL The Queens Token.
W The Ladies' Gallery.
s3 The Englishman OF the Rue Cain.
~ Is MAJ risge Failure9
80 Almeda.
IS Mademoiselle Solapee.
" The Reproach of Annesley.
9S Three Years.
@ Vere; The Leading Lady.
lO0 The Girl from Malta.
lol Cleopatra.
lC3 The TENS OF Shem.
l0i A Crooked Path.
105 MaroOned
l06 Gould Aught Atone.
I0a a The Golgol ha OF the Heart.
ivy Or. Wilbur's Note Book
lC9 Roland Oliver.
iIG Khea; Kn or, The Case Of DR.. Plemen,
ll2 For I've of Her.
ll3 Al ans Wife.
Ills Lady Clancarty: or. Weddad ana u,.s
ii6 The salvation Army.
~ Trollope's Dilemma.
lis Blind Love.
i20 pyrrha; A story of Two CrImes.
5 i5i Inc Dapyers Jewels.
~ Hayne Home.
ia Trovatq.
l25 Beatrice,
lS6 Burritt Durand.
~ Cloister Wendhusen.
10 evolution of "DOdd },
IS Looking Further Forward
lO Who>e Hand?
l3l From Darkness IN Iioh+
iS2 stairs OF sand.
loo Ell iaiin nlick In die Zukunfi; German trans
ls4 storias t.on nfih locking Further Forward
iS6 Three Men In Boat
iSa The Phantom 'Rickshaw.
isS iSs Ti, Inc MAJ riage at sea.
10y Ihe Burrsh Treasure
~ Black Beauty.
"a ;r The Marriage Of Gabrielle.
ii1 The Judge.
l43 Barberine
~ Constance Winters Cbo,ea
,1s The Light that Failed.
u, Hoodwinked.
l4S Hortense
ii9 Wee Willie Winkie
i5o Idle Time Tales.
l5l An Ideal Fanatic
iS1 i5a Psn PANEL Trentworlhy.
iot Inc Slaves of Folly.
1872 Up Terrapiu River
100 My Lady Nicotine
iies Inc Romance of a Child
ioo Little Rebel.
10y 10y what's Bred In the Bone
l6l Elsie, 'ions'
Is2 IIss29 Diana of the crosswa,s
10, Matter OF skill,
l65 Better Dead
100 100 Reporters Romance.
ns i Helen Young.
10y The McDermOte
ilV 4 Daughter OF Earth
~ ~ The Black Tulip
i.5 i.5 MT and Mrs Bewer.
i..S Ilomane; A Girl of Berck
i7i hg hhlng Billy of Ballarat
i77ss pesth Valley, Illustrated sta,o,.
l'S Modest Little sara. s"'eu ehe'ches OF.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11

Simmons Liver Regulator Is the Il (
Of malaria--it throws of the bile and
prevents Its accommodating.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11
Hoods
$ ars ariIIa
Cures

good in other ways and has increased my
weight from 122 10 ~ pounds. can
not praise Hoods Sarsaparilla enough"
MRS. ED. SWAN, Duncanville, Ill.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11
Farm for Sale or Trade

eontaInS IIsS terms, four miles east OF sph,,n,,,,,
in or naor ng .iI acres; will trade for nronan;y,
3S-dw b. @. DOVE.
sublinity, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-11

HOODS PILLS do not purge, pain or gripe,
but act promptly, easily and efficiently. Csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
PERSONAL.

Oregon papers report the marriage of Miss
Grace Penney to William Nickel. He wanted
change.
Schweinfurth, the Rockford messiah, mas
arranged TO send q trotter TO the circuit
meets this year.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox has invented a dress
which has no buttons hooks or eyes, strings
or any other fastenings
The late Sir James Anderson OF London
was well known throughout England because
OF his association with the enterprise OF lay
ing the hfsE Atlantic cable. II was for this
that he was knighted.
An exchange priats the fact that the first
Mrs. Rider Haggsrd was q Miss Carroll Of
Baltimore. She was divorced from the En-
gllsh novelist and is now living on the Pacific
coast with a third husband.
King HuInbert OF ITALY save $4,000 for the
foundation Of an Institute for the orphans of
| workingmen. IN commemoration OF his silver
| wedding, The receipts from the great his
torleal tourney, amounting TO $4,000, were
| devoted to charity.
Baron stumm Halberg has 5000 to 10000
men employed in his iron works on the Rhine
! and gives them the kindliest care. He win
not permit one of his workmen to marry
without his consent for example. as he says
| they would often make fools Of themselves
Charles n. Richards was appointed, through
the influence Of Charles sumner, 'mender OF
Quill pens" for the United States Senate, and
though chief of the stationery room, is still
under that title on the pay roll. Only one
senator, Mr.. Morrill,. uses quill pens, and these
are bought ready made.
The reports OF Herbert Spencer's i'll health
are said to be exaggerated. His state at
present Is said to be no worse than it has been
for the last five months. Since his winter at
st. Leonards, near Brighton, overwork has
prevented recovery from one of those fire.
Quent relapses TO which his chronic nervous
| disorder subjects him.
Rubinstein has recently paid a visit of some
| length to Odessa, but he refused fatty to play
the piano in public there. Many years ago
| because of some fancied slight the great
pianist vowed that he would never give a
public recital in Odessa, and though he has
/ frequently visited that city since, hehas stuck
to the letter of his VOW
F. c. Smith, a commissioner of the South
Australian government, has arrived in San
Francisco to study the methods of fruit cult
walton in California. On his return he will
make full report, which will he published
Tor the benefit OF Australian fruit-growers
who have introduced and cultivated many of
the California varieties. Mr.. Smith also rep
reSents several of the Australian papers as
correspondent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
BRIGHT BITS.

May-What made you tell that horrid Miss
Stumble that she danced like an angel?
Because l thought they never danced and
neither will she.'-Inter Ocean.
A Ready Helpmeet-"w We've got to econo-
mize, said Mr. Gargoyle to his wife
Very we'll, dear, replied the good woman
cheertully. You shave yourself and I'll cut
your hair. Brooklyn Life
do you have much trouble getting servants
in the country, Watkins?"
No, indeed. We We had eight cooks five
mattresses and three laundresses in two
months. Harper Bazaar
Mamma Robbie, didn't tell you that you
must not go swimming;
Robbie didn't swim the other fellows
had just all they could do TO keep me from
drowning Chicago Inter Ocean.
Freshleigh-I hear that young Rashleigh
mas gone and married some obscure person
without any family at all, ontcher know
WiSeleigh-What meSalliance?
Freshleigh-No, that's not the name; a
Miss Thompson or Tompl1ins, or something
like that, 1 think.--Vogue.
Mr.. Beenthere Yale-Wen. I guess John
has settled down to study for his examination
at last.
Mrs. Yale why do you think so?
Mr.. Beenthere Yale-He doesn t write home
for money to buy books as often as he did
earlier in the season. Puck.
80 you've got a typewriter " said the farm
er to his son, whom he was visiting.
Yes, father; how did you like the letters I
wrote you on ft?"g
Wen; they looked purity good, but must
say that like the old-fashiOned handmade
spellin heap better than the machine prod
uct Washington Star.
Partners in Vice.-Sunday School Teacher
You weren here last Sunday, Willie.
Willie Simpson - No m l was digging
bait.
Teacher 49, Digging bait How TERRIBLE
(Sternly.) Did your parents know that you
were engaged in this sinful occupation?
Willie-Father did.-Fruth.
They were walking bout the grand court of
honor at the world s fair gazing al the coos
alfemale figure of the Genius of the Republic
when the bride with the peachblow cheeks
appealed to the happy husband: George,
dear, whispered the shrinking creature, why
does she hold up her hand"
George thought moment. "She is not a
native, darling he replied soulfully and
Chicago compels all visitors to do that.-New
York Sun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
Trouble at the Fair.

The authorities of the worlds fair are
having a good deal of trouble about one
thing and another. Questions that ought
to have been settled before the fair was
opened are still being discussed, and are
creating bad feeling. 1t is not yet decided
whether or not the fair shall be opened
on Sundays. The local directory has
ordered it opened on those days, and there
is a division of opinion as to whether or
not the national commission has aCquiesced
| in that order. So bitter has the feeling
/ in the national commission become in re
| spect to the matter that one of the most
| prominent of the commissioners has
! resigned. The director general has
announced that the fair will
be opened next Sunday unless the
national commission takes a more pro
| nounced stand against Sunday opening
than it has yet. The outcome OF the mat
ter will be, probably, that the fair will
! be opened on Sundays, because the local
pressure in that direction seems to be too
strong to be resisted.
The system of awards does not give
satisfaction, and it is causing no end of
trouble. 1t seems that Mr.. Thatcher, the
chairman of the committee on awards,
has succeeded in getting adopted a system
that provides that awards shall be made
by what is called the single judge system
that is, each article that is exhibited
for prize shall be judged by an expert.
To this system the foreign exhibitors ob..
ject. They say that before they will sub
NIT to it they will withdraw their
exhibits from examination for awards
They want the jury system because they
believe it is much fairer. A jury com
posed of Americans and foreigners. they
say will give far better satisfaction than
| any single individual possibly can. They
also want different grades of merit, be
lieving that it is only right that an article
that is but slightly inferior to another
should have attention called to it in some
way.
Chairman Thatcher's one judge system
is being very severely criticised, and it is
said that, although he was very eager to
claim credit for it when its adoption was
| announced, he is not now so anxious to be
known as its author. Some of his friends.
it is said, are endeavoring to make it APP
pear that the system he has
| adopted is the same that
met with so much approval at
the centennial exhibition at Philadelphia,
but they are mistaken. The system of
making awards at that exhibition was
entirely different from the one that Chair
| man Thatcher has provided for Chicago,
and it gave great satisfaction. If the for
| eign exhibitors remain firm in the stand
they have taken Chairman Thatcher will
have to back down.
The fair has been open pretty nearly
a month and it is time that all the very
important questions connected with it
were settled. Discussions in the commit
tees and among the commissioners are
calculated TO injure it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
Richmond Terminal Reorganization.

]
Drexel, Morgan & Co.'S scheme for re-
/ organization of the Richmond Terminal
Company appears TO be very well received
by Wall street financiers who are not
interested in the securities of that COM
pany or those of any of the companies con-
trolled by the Terminal Those Of the
security holders. however, whose securi-
ties are affected by the scheme are not eX-
pressing their approval of IL in a way
that indicates that it gives them
profound satisfaction. The assess
mcnts on stocks are too heavy
and the cuts into values of bonds are too
deep to permit anything like JOY But
they viii have 10 accept the scheme or
take their chances of getting absolutely
nothing The longer reorganization is
delayed the less valuable the securities be-
come.
The underlying bonds of the Richmond
and Dauville and East Tennessee, Vir-
giuia and Georgia systems are not re-
duced in value. They are worth their
face value and the holders of them would
not accept any reduction. When they be-
come due they will be paid
The bonds of the roads that are not
earning anything more than operating ex-
penses, if that, are not shown much con
sideration. The GAINESVILLE and North
Carolina first mortgage 6s, for instance,
get only 30 per cent. in the new ) per cent.
bonds and 20 per cent. in preferred stock.
The first mortgage Is of the Northeastern
of Georgia get only 60 per cent
in bonds and 40 per cent. in pre-
ferred stock. The Georgia Pacific bonds,
however, are well taken care of in view
of the fact that the road does not earn
the interest on them. The first mort
gage is get so per cent. in bonds and 40
per cent in preferred stock.
1t is worthy of notice that the Macon
and Northern that is trying to get into
the Centrars plan of reorganization is
provided for in the Drexel Il Morgan
scheme. The first mortgage AS are
given 80 per cent. in preferred stock and
30 per cent in common stock, equal to
about 33 per cent. of their face value
One of the reasons the Macon and North
ern wants to get into the Centrals reor-
ganization is perhaps the prospect of get
| ting a better offer for its bonds
There will be great opposition, of
| course, to the scheme of Drexel, Morgan
& Co, but the majority of the security
holders will finally acquiesce in it. They
will have to or take the risk of getting
| nothing