Evening capital journal., April 22, 1889, Image 2

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TUB MPim JOBRMIi.
iuiii.iHin:iiAii.v,KXii:rrHL'Ni)AV,
11V TJIK
Capital Journal Publishing Company.
(lmrnruUd.j
Cnliriiil nt llic kiIIIIii' nl H.ilein,Or.,os
M'coml pIukh uihtti r.
Hm- f..iiilli W for; term of ulicrlj-
"A'rHiTllMriniilx lo Irwin- liiy-rtlmi (for
llio mi... iliiyj l...ul(l Iw liiinil' '1 I" '-J '
ton-it iTn.i lniK.rt.im.- In .Illicit from nil
P"oMfl!lnn';,Mllll.c.,..,l.n......o.i...o.,.
IVrwiimlwINliK Hie t'Al'lTl. "'A'-M-ncd
nl Hi. lrliimn-oin -"''"'U ' ?"
till curd riiiCTl, r by "! "l ",K
"himcImu'II tmtiilicrH cent frn-oiiiiiilln.
11 l5lllc..,iiriii-r Court mill I.Hn--rl StiitlK.
MO.NDAV, Al'ltll,
I SMI.
'Mm- Clini-rinir i-roiniiiiiii"-i
IimMiiuili Hi'- K-nli imliil iimilM'iwir)
of lliclIiiillBiliiitlnilorncoiKrWii.lilliKlon
im flmt pti-lil' tit of I In- I'lill'-'l HIiiti-MWlll
o.fiiri.11 llir Jllili li of Airll,.mi.i Doiii.
Inl, iwi, whliluliO hiiiliH-ii M-HilMrtliy
iiliiHtofcoliijii'H. m ii lf in ml holilo for
tin-n-iiiU nl Hi' lioli-i-oiintrj:
Now tin ii fun-, 1. Kjl.mttr I'.nnoj.r,
KuwiiiiiriifUiiK'ini Miliir''.'' thi-mi-llioril
iinfi-rrnliiiliiin 'O llii-niiiKtlln.
lion of lliu Mill.', ilo In lib) ilitliui- Hit
nfonimlil 'Iii.-'Iiij, A)rll-Otli,lwi,lol't'
Ugnl ImIIiIi; iiinl IiI'im.iuikIIIiiiIIIhIiiiII
lit-wi iiIi-itm-.I lij tlm K'ioiI p.-ol'l.'or IIiIk
roiiiliiontt.'iillli. Mi'l. ImiHliiliili i Hie
Iiiiii'mhI('iiiI of liiiiimunillon, uhlili ho
dirriiliit noon, iih prcicdul nlllo'ilock
In tlm moriiliiB I'J pmjir In nil tin
iliiililnw ol the ll, for OoiIh MrpHliiK
iikiii tin-kom riiin.'nl lo Im liilrii.l-.I,
UOIllll flirtlll-ril-illll,lll olKlllllHI'IOKll.ll
u worlliyi'xnnipli-, Hi.i proem xlmll b
Ik PI nt nine o' link In lli.MiioriilnijorHii.il
liiill.lii) In nil out iliiirili.'iilotli.'i ml 1 1 nit
tlll-lllollt-'HI'f lioll III lll-Mllllllllfll1IO
inirj;.niriiiiii nl fm "II """ In llii"i
u in imr, Hi i i ii n "iii" i"'i '") i) ""i 1""1
iriu-ul llu-m.il o Ii- - " lo Iii-hIIIikI.
tin. Illlli li of .nl Ii. I1!'
svi rsn.ii i'i;nmivi:i:
Tii ii ni.'lll, a unman Ix always n
l-llllllllllllllll, wlilrli li 'H nuvui
wIIIIiijj to give up.
An agnostic Ihiiiic who thinks tliul
liu known all iiImiiiI i-vi-iyllilng, hut
that oilier people know nothing
iilmtit anything.
At tln nppioaclilng iiiiimiil meet
ing ol tho rrt'Hhytmlaii geneial
hvhoiI, to Ik' Ih'IiI In '' Voik City
May HI to ill), the ipic-tlou ol an or
ganic union lii-twecn tlm Noithern
ami Hoiilhein wing will bo again
coiiiiliU'ifil.
Hii.ii Ryan, tlm 'ilcnil ami com
imiilou of Ji's-ii .lanu'H has been
luli'iiHi'il from tlio MIkxouiI pi'iiiti'ii
tlury, having foinplelcil lliotoiin i.f
Iniprlnouiui'iit for which ho wan
Konluncoil for paitlclpallon In tho
(llcnilalo train lobbcry.
I tA kioiiy to thooltect that a wll
lalil iHi-hi-mi! Im on foot lo euptuie
LowerCaliforiilnfroin Mi'xIcoi'oiiioh
from l.iw AukvIin. It Is h.iIiI to
llll0gOOll organization ll II t Capital
hai'k of it, anil to menu Inislm-ns. It
Ih poMohlo tho proposed lllllmslcis
may glyo Mexico wiiuo tioulilo,
A.MKiiK'ANHwho haw lnlti'il (lo
iii'va, In Kwltoilauil, lll iwall tho
(Jhiiu-h of Ht. I'lono, oni' of tho oili
est In Kuiopo, I'iiiIh of tho btitio
tuiu (Into hack a tluuihauil yi-ai.
Tho eilllli-o is to ho cnlari'il anil
partially rotnillt at aoost of H(H),iHH).
This in John Calvin's old clinu'li.
Tin: HX'li'lios of Christian V.w
iloavor rontlnuoto niako rapid pin-Ijri-ss
and now nuuilici moio thai
KHl.tMK) iiii'inln'i-H. TIh'mi aio qullo
ovonly dlslrlliuti-il ninoiic tltc yuiI
ousili'iioiiilnatlons, thu l'lt-sliyior.
lau slightly li'adlujr, i'lo-.ily follow id
hy tho CiiiiKivuiitloiiallhts, ltaptlsts
ami Mi'thmllsts TIiomi pncli'tii't
n.itlsfy n want In oliuroh llfi ami
li'iv I'omo to stay.
Ammni.Ni! to ruiiioix tho huili-il
tri'iisuix' of tho louK-ato iload ami
Kino I'lii-hlos Is i-oinlii't to llht, A
fow days iiko a Hhoop-hoilor watoh
lui; his tliK'ks ovt-r on tho di-oit
noartlio ruliiHoftliau (Julvlra tils
iHivcnil an ohiiIuk that K-d down.
Ho was too niKhtoiU'd tolnviv-tlgnto
hut wading throuth tho snow ho
iiiiulo his way to Valoni'l.i, w lu-tv
his miiployi-r ltis, iiinl told his talo.
A paity was fonm-il, and ubiiIh aix
hilii", auxlou-ly nwaltoil.
SllUATni oiiaU'iii-h of tho Mil
loy In whloh lies tho UrvntSalt l.ako,
ninl far from tho Miwu i( all kikkI
Mormons, Is tho torrltorlal pimtoii
tlary of t'tali. It illllVo fnuu othor
lH'iial liutltiitlons In that moot of
lUlnumtiMtuv no, Imi-tlouod orlm
luiils, hut hltud and oUilnato dls
oipliti of Jovph Smith, ltrtytuiiii
Youni and tholr Miiiv.or. Tho
'isihalis," us otlVndi m aa'iM tho
IMmumlh law im ralliil, far out-nuiiili-r
tho "toUKhs" mil oilier out
viols) hi UiU m.sloru p,u .,t,.- ,
Ry iioiiioauaiiluKKiiiiUMiit imnor
lly of the "riiun-h of Jwu Christ
of littor IK Saints mi iwrth," has
niiiumnu nrrili. m il turiviuK'n, ftr
unlawful wlmMlaliun. Aft,r ,,w.
txf ..niltv. ..i i .....i..i.i ..,..
' " Miwiwj vuiervM,
iiiu iii.ii i, i nun uif kiriK-s for
lkri,Kls i.l mini llnrlv- .I... i.. .,v
, . " , '" ""'" '"
liiont u for aioli iillViiw.
mi,?! nirotiL'ii tiiu ixurv. f ""any iii-si-riiuni' it touts itaiii; iter n uu'iii imw.uoirt wit. iKasan r ron Mturt. ,i, fuJo. sixuljt. Ticmfi.
iH'iiumv uml hi.ratl,.ii at tli iui tw "tlio tiling ih-oimV wirrv uwnv ''""Muiini. Mitli9 (ILhmm iii the ? -KuM SdMhw i Hon. FnJtr. P
.mil Mill Hi mill, i.flstt,,n. ullhtl.oni.-Urv.nimilH.rvil. llewil !".' ".!!', LM,Vi: ."r . ,,,IU'V ,U iS.,.. I "
Krlinlliij;. I.urj ivk wlliuss, miiMiij: Ml uinliivUii. ! Klilnw 'IV will iirit.-iit llrfontV. RrSo- Wo hvo rooelved tho copy of the !
HKIIISTIIIMOTION.
Ireland luniluhcs us the best Illus
tration of the evll that must befall
a people wherever wealth is carried
away anil there Is no redistribution
amoiifr the people who create the
wealth. Why should Ireland be
worce ofrtliun England? Landbrd
Ism prevails us much in one as In
the other. In fact, the lenter pays j
inoii' In England than in Ireland.
Rut the landlord resides In England
ami redistributes what Is paid to
him, amoiifr the very people who
made the wealth. Rut the Irish
I,,, nil, ml iridiM iii Euuland or
Franco ami spends all his money
alii.mil. There Is practically no re
ilistilliutlon in Ireland of the wealth
oicati'd theicby lis own labor, and
tliciefore that country has for many
years lucn In the most extreme des
titution. The rural parts of Hnghim! ate
now Milli'rliif,' under a like evil.
Tin- wealth created In the country
thuie l no l"i):,'or redistributed
among Its creators as formerly, but
Is almost entliely ilrnwu Into gri'iit
cities. Hence I here hiis been a de
plorable downfall in land values.
Rents arc-now not more than onc
thlnl what they were and land
owners have a haul time of it as
thii-c has Imcii no dei'ie.iS'-In taxes
mi! other expenses. What has
cuummI this gie.it revolution In tin
con Mtlr.n ol the Kuglish iur.ilist?
l'lii- ieily imiht Ik-that the whole
tun Hp'iitallon Unfile is now con
cern i-.Ucil Into tho hand i of thrte
u-' mi corp.iiv.tious and tin- piollts
il ! ate ielistiibtitc.1 into a few
Mali sal ililanl pilots. H Uhi'il to
-, "i r a1 i'i I lie ic (..
ii i . . ion ' I "i.l,
e.ir.-y a
;'l IIKIII
no . I in 'In IneiiU'-rt w done and
II t'i" iiiils weio redistributed
al.iulheio.il. I'ncis in i haw
r.iln'.i, iciiis we kn iw have illinln
Isln l, but height elnrges bear the
same iclatlve piopoilion, and nio-
ple si.cnd enormously in loeoniotioii,
all the piotlts of which go into the
hands of a lew city magnate')
We shall see In the United States
similar results eie Ion;r ami on a
moio tremendous scale because of
the gieater magnitude of our rail
way systems. Stales liko Kansas
and Nebraska must exhibit them
voouer than hoiiiu otlieis, bccuiise
(hey are almost exclusively agrieul
tuial. Then cltleus mu-tsoon Unci
that it costs about all their pioduels
ai e worth to carry them to nmiket
and gle them Iho liaiest siiIhIsI
ence. This whole cost of tranpor-
tutlon, neaily, Is icillsliiluited far
from the homes of the produceis.
Kansas ami Nebraska nuM uoon
llml tlumiM'lvi'H In the condition of
tlio 1 1 Im i tenants, If (his theory be
coirect. finally other slates will
lull Into tho s.imo condition. I
there anything to piovent this? Oi
ls It fatul that all couutiles shall fall
into thu mi-tciy that ha-i cursed
mankind in the past? lias that In
genuity that has overcome so many
obstacles and created so many in
ventions no power in thu duration
of statesmanship',' dm o do noth
ing but Invent machines to create
wealth',' Can wo not manage Its u
distilbution bettor than wo aie do
ing? Tin: I'louoh exposition to bo held
lu I'm Is this summer promises to
exceed in magnitude, inteiest and
vailety of features all previous at
tempts of this kind. And of all
things lo be seen lu the l'reueli eai
ital this Minimcr it is ceitain that
uiie will attiiict gieater attention
orexclto more dl-cus-siou than tlio
enormous tower projected hy M.
1--IHV.-1 and already nearly comoleted.
Tho tower, when completed, will
reach thu eiiormoiiii height of 1,000
foot, and will bo by far tho tallest
structuio lu tho world.
rr.Mi:i'.s w 111 bo Inteivstod In tho
auuouiH'vmeut that a simple deylco
has been perficted w liteh will make
them absolutely Independent of tho.
twuio trust. A haresiov has been
at work lu tlio i-edgo gnivs along tho
MIkmhu'I IkiRoiiis, opposite (Juluoy,
binding with who. This improve
ment was pronounced i complete
Miciwr hy a largo uuiiilicr of fanners,
and exports who watched Its work
ings. It Is very simple, only tho
MilMtltutlott of a twister in place of
tiiu I; muter uod on iho twlno
bhuUr. Tlio fanner can ti-o either
wlio or Iw Ino, us tho ulmno can Ik
m. ale In a momeiit'.s time.
Mis, Stowo Is following In the
footstep of Kniorsoii lu lining tho
power of memory. It Is Mated that
tho mental decay of George Ran
ciMf has htarted In the simo wav.
In Kuiorwm this llrst showed lts,lf
by Incapacity to e ill thlm--, hy their I
nanu-s. Tho attempt on his part to
llml an article which he wUluM to,
Hike out witn nun nun w.HK, amt
Tlio iltv uf 'lWiuno. Caun.L,
llnuiirli m ruul v,r r, .J
- .. ' i r ."'
iK-riiiiii no nun-oiius on sutuia.vt-, i
mi ki uiiin iiihii. luilii-ur L-uril.ms i,r'
..-1
..i...... ..t . ..
r'" "i viiiiTiunuiH-iii ill llio
i.,.ri...i .,..... i...
V ' ri
rjfnti
"SCIIAI'S."
Well-bred jieople arc not always
the upper crust.
New Vork has five succc-J'ul
women dentists.
Paper is now ti'-ed as a covering
for pencils Instead of cedar.
The deaf man finds some consola
tion lu the hope of a hear after.
All men are not homele-", lut
some men arc homo les than others.
When the poet said that man was
made to mourn he printed tlicuew.''.
The Rank of England building,
liomlou, covers eight acres and cm-'
plojH 1, GOO pel wins.
A man of cettlcd convictions is
one who has ocen sentenced to life
scr ices in a penitentiary.
A man necr knows what he tan i
do until he tiics; and thin, after-(
w.ud, he la often verj toiry that ho
found out. i
Mrs. Sykcs-Ves: Rill is a in6-t!
devoted and loving huband, dear. ,
He onlv beats me when helsbillious
or Ids corns hurt him.
Kirst Rurglar-What's that?
Stcoml Rnrglar A simple case.
I spend the davtlmc goin' around
selling oil to keep doors fiom squeak
ing. Great scheme, ain't it?
Giorge Meredith lias tasted the
bltlcr-sweotsofauthorship. Me had
been miserably poor, and once lived
on oatmeal ponidge for a eiy long
and piopoitionately liungiy year.
A young woman in a Wistern.
city quietly passed a llttlo cud
arotilid in business plats s announc
ing horrcadlncs,s to ii "d.i.iiiiig.inil!
IUClldlllg," anil she litis 1 till I atillll- '
dance f tt in k. i
I
Rl. Clliliilf, the .cl! known
Ht..t.-tlcinu, Htntis I,-. I the iiver.ige
hfoofwoiii-ill is Ion .-crt li.u .hit of
a man, and In most puis -a the
Unit (1 Stales womiin's oxp elation
of life is gieater.
The total distance to be tra.-er.-ed
by ships passing from ocean tooccan
Hi
rough tlieNicaiiigua cinal, when
ii i in i i ... i,-ii ...ii .
mplcted, will be about K.9 miles,
col
which will ret nil e, upon as accurate
a calculation as can now be made,
about twenty-four hours to com
plete. Tho experiment at tlio hos
Angeles, Cat., lighting station with
emtio oil instead of coal under the
boilers, but corroborates what was
long since proved. Oil gives an in
teiiser, anil, above all, a nioie even
heat than coal, not to speak ol its
convenience.
The feature of Edison's exhibit at
the I'aiiscxhibition will beau cnoi
moiismodi'lofau incandescent lamp
folly feet high and made entliely of
Incandescent lights, ol w hicli it will
bo necessary, it is said, to Use 20,000.
The French and Aiiiciic.in llims will
bo w oiked out m Incandescent
lamps on cither sitle of the big lump.
(leu. Haon, third assistant post
master general, denies the published
statement that ho has decided to
change the color of thu 2-ccut post
age stumps fiom green to terra cottu.
Ho has not oven considered the
subject.
One of the most plctucHqiiu and
remarkable bodies of water in tho
win Id is Henry's lake, in Idaho. It
issltuated on the dome of the conti
nent lu n depression in the Rocky
mountains called l'argce's p.ib. It
has mi iiio.1 of forty square nillei,
and all uroutul it liso snow-capped
peaks, Mime of them being tlio high
est of tho continent's backbone.
The Intricacies of the English
language-ale well Illustrated in the
dellnitlou given of a sleeper:
A sleeper is one who sleep;.. A
sleeper is that lu which tho sit opcr
sleeps. A sleeper is that on which
tho deeper runs while the sleeper
sleeps. Therefore, while tho sleeper
sleeps in the sleeper, the sleeper
carries the sleeper over tlio sleeper
muter tlio Moeper until tho sleeper
which carriei tho sleeper jumps tin..
sleeper anil wakes the sleeper in the
sleeper hy striking tlio sleeper on
tlio sleeper, and there Is no lonwr
any sleeper sleeping In the sleeper
on tho sleeper.
hk ki:xt it i:.vsr.
Kor h )oar l was troubled with pm In
my but-V uml nldo, mid hwuliichos tho rv- .li
of llu-r nud LMuo) trouUo. I , udm ivst
toJuj'j Vrgv-tAbto SarauirllU In tlu man
Hug ti'Mtuumlals la tho papers ami whUh
icoimsl t practical I iuludtusi t r) t,
Vmiwlug that a It uai purwli iMvtnMo, li
wouM at an) rate do mi harm t n, ,lHl a a
K.-uUolattti and nttr th As., ml butth
m jvilm aud ai-hs illnapiHstrxHl mul t,.
llWu a new mau It did ,, uiuiti l,.r u,,- lha
t out ooral Uililisi to uiy tomllv lu ...
Jcne)-, ho alo took It m til the u t
lat-torv rctullv
,".') . - ..A-
n'fiui(s,f
,u'rt-'w. i U .irvvt m.
,x, " 'UtUx ... .....
Iwck and loins? If you do, attend
w' mul Iiimiim otir liwiltli. ,L
VVft'rl. !a U'l'l .1 by
' ".oiauiioMs.
, -
VrtcUitiiiimiu KvirurittrsArwnu-
wrisiu iN.i im,t i:imn ,4 s.rii-
rl".' '"l K.iw. lil wU4miuiiuiul
m mint. .i,i, v iui i..i M.-.uiiil.H
iiJii.ian,lli.Mwt iv.iii.vii w
"" J '
nAPTTAL J8VJSXISQ JOTTKN"AIi.
TROUBLESOME NEIGHBUno.
Oh. could thoro in this world be found
Somo llttlo spot of happy ground
Whero v llnge ploasure m ght go round
Without tho tIUoro tattling;
How doubly blest that spot would be,
Vhero nil m'Kht dweU ln llberty'
Free from tho bitter misery
Of gossips' endless prattling.
H such a spot wero really known,
"a'r Peace might claim it as her own,
And In it she might fix her throno
Forover and forever;
There like a queen to reign and live.
While every ono would soon forgive
The llttlo slights they might recel"
And be offended never.
Tis mischief-makers that remove
l4r from our hearts the warmth of love,
And lead us all to disapprove
What gives another pleasure.
They seem to take one's Pt. tut
They'vo heard our cares, unkindly then
They soon retail them all again,
Mixed with their poisonous measure.
And then they've such a cunning way
Of telling ill-meant tales; they "7-
Don't mention what I've sad, I pray,
I -would not tell another '
Straight to your neighbor's houso they go,
Narrating every thing they .know,
And break tho peace of high and low,
Wife, husband, friend and brother.
Oh, that tho mischief-making crew
Wore all reduced to ono or two,
And they wero painted red or blue,
That every ono might know theml
Then would our villagers forgot
To rago and quarrel, fume and fret,
Or fall into an angry pet
With things so much below them.
For 'tis a sad, degrading part, t
To mako another's bosom smart,
And plant a dagger ln some heart
Wo ought to lovo and cherish.
Then let us cvermoro be found
In harmony with all around, .
Whllo friendship, Joy and peaco abound.
And angry feelings perish. g
JOSIE'S MARRIAGE.
A Chicago Hoiross Weds an En
glish Aristocrat
hupposlnir Mm to He n "Lord"-ShoGots
'"' - Sudl.nly "m'"B J''"
-lount &ho Desires a Heliltch, But
Ue cawn't, You Know.
r.nm Hon. Tredcrlck OaUoicay to 7i( tIMr
limthtr. Jiin. Franct QaVowau.
Giusi) Pacific Hotel, Chicago, April 12,
1683 Dear J'rtmlt: It is ages since I heard
frouj jou, but I supposes every thing goes on
as usual, and that you can find nothing to
writo about. When I wroto last I told you
about my engagement to JIiss Josio Fair-
I floW, only daughter and heiress ot Jero-
mlah Fairfield; and I think I cave youa
Mniir dogcrlptloil'of your futuro sister-in-law.
U1U aereiiuuuis umiuviu vuiji uauuouuiw.
nntl is going to plank down a fair share of
his dollars in hnrd cash. I am in excellent
condition, and, to use a favonto expression
of my flanceo's, "am just having a lovely
time."
Every body uof 0 makes an awful fuss
ovor me, and will insist on calling mo "Lord
Galloway." Titles here aro held in tho
highest veneration; but tho majority of tho
peoplo I have mot don't seem to kuowtho
difference betw eca an honorable and a mar
quess My futuro father-in-law took mo
over his pig-sticking establishment yester
day, and each time ho catno to a group of
butchers at work ho would stop them for an
Instant and say: "This is Lord Galloway,
jky tatuio soa-iu-law."
" There is ono curious mistnko that every
ono lias matio here, and tnat is that they
,wv0 nil taken it for granted that I am tho
older son nnd heir to tho titlo, although I
liavo novcr dono or said any thing to causo
tlfem to li -liovo so. As old rairtteld has al
i uiy told all las friends that I shall bo Vis
count Decatur, and consequently hisdaugh
cr a Viscountess, I hardly dnro now to un-li-i-oivo
him in c.iso lio should want to break
nt Iho match. My fair llanceo also has told
.til her gul friends that on tho death of my
fattier sho will bo Viscountess Decatur, so
that I really seo nothing for it but to leave
liOiu in ignorance of tho truo statoof tho
jaso until after tho wedding, which has
beeitllxcd for this tiny week. Consequently
whei you leceivo this my proveibial ill
luckhrlU luivo deseited mo and I shall bo
tho happy possessor of a million.iiro brldo,
I ata sincerely attached to Aliss l'.iii llold;
but, iis I told you in my last letter, my
fatlrtr-in-law-elect, as they say over here,
is thf worst specimen of a low-bred Yankee
ihat I h.ivo over set eyes on. VourufTec
tlonttobi other, Fred.
Tron 77on. Frlo ich Galloway to Hon. Francis
Qallauay,
Nc v Youk, SI.iv 13, ISSb -Ikar Frank:
Tho affair went oiT splendidly and without
a hitch. All iho Chicago papers teemed
with accounts of tho brilliant ceremony and
tho iiMgnillcciit presents nuulo to tho bride.
Unfoitunatoly, they all accepted it as a fact
that I am tlio futuro Lord Decatur, nnd I
have not yet had tho courage to unttccrivo
my brido. As wo sail for England
next week I shall not say any thing about
tho mistake, but iii leave it until sho meets
you and llnds out that jou niotho hotrnnd
not ni) solf. Ono paper in Cliicapo asserted
that I should soon bo a Duko, us my father,
tho Duko ot Decatur, wns in a very preciu 1
ous stato of hoalth. That was a good stretch
of Imagination for a Chicago journalist
Good-bye, old fellow. Your affecto. brother,
Freu.
From Mr. FuJtrlck Qotlou-iiy to her FaUifr,
Jtronlah FilrJltUl.
GuJiNii Hotel, Loxnox, Juno 10, 1SSS.
Dear fa: I am writlus you with a broken
heart. I novo been tho victim of a most
shuuioful Imposture, nud 1 am the miser
able, uuhnppy wlfo of tho vilest of scoun
drels. Sly husband is not Lord Galloway I
llo will never bo a Viscount I Ue will novor
own Decatur castlo I Ho will never sit in
tho Uouso of Lords I Hut ho will always bo
a miserable, sneaking paupor younger son 1
How could you lot mo marry hlra without And
lug out all about huul Your carelessness
Ignoranco I may in charity call It has
ruined your daughter's lifo and wrecked
her prospects forever. 1 am coming home
Immediately, for I will nover llvo with the
wretched Impostor, who gained my affeo.
Hon under false pretenses. I daw not fnco
tho girls In Chicago j so meot mo In Now
York and advise mo what to do. I sail on
iho Umbrla next Saturday. Your broken
hearted daughter, Jtosie.
CaKtgmm fim JtrtmU Fairjltld to Mn.
Vlrlcfc OdUouuy.
"Ulht. Coiaehomo. Will meot Umbna
at dock. FxiRrieu),''
"oaK Wwr 'wwnlcd to us by you and
y" hpther the ad-
:""" -"-.- juu mnxieuour av
iwiuou i in America iv leinil service of
"""CO of suit hrdivoivo. Wo find as fol.
"oiicu oi un wruivoreo.
"WW
That in tho 6tato of Illln I
o. - .V. ' .,,0.or. I"lnoJ l
wK;5J55o5,K
II. V. MATTIIBWG.
Matthews
!HlAL LolAIL
Office Over Capital .National Bank, -
SALEM, OREGON!,
I
win. .ipii Ink in Hip licniitiiul "Garden City atldilion lo Salem," just east of llio city. " "
J Aiiilflil Gimkn, Fruit aitl Home sites f Call early and got yonr choice, Wo will sell joi t
citv and siiburlinn lots unci i'anns of all dcscrlpiions. I'i
JOHN F.STRATTON& SON
Importers nnd Wholesale dealers in
MUblCAL MEHCHANDISB. New York,
41 nnd -15 Walker St. .Inhn K. Sstiatton's
Celebrated Ruslan Gut VIollu strings, tho
Finest in the World.
Our Oui-r mice If a dealer receives a
complaint, (which lio belieesto ue nonesii
rioiniiny niublcian to whom he has bold
uiyof thee MiiiiR-i, he is authorized by
us to gie him another Ftring without
charge, nnd all such lovs will bo made good
by us to oui customers, w itliout quibble or
question, (licuuiuot imitation.) Dealers
will please hend lor descriptive catalogue.
Ti.iu supplied at low est price.
WILLAMEnE
UNIVERSITY
G intimites Students In
Classical, Literary, Scientific,
Normal, Business, Law,
AND
MEDICAL COURSES.
It is the oldest, hugest nnd least expen
sive Institution of learning ln the North
u est.
School opens llrst Monday in September
Send for cataloguo to
THUS. VAN SCOY,
1'iesldent.
1": Salem, Oicgon.
Tim
Uiningbeen fuinislicd lor tho especial
aciommodntion ol Iho public, we
inl to the attention of tho tho HUNGHY
and sleepy ones to "Our Home" beds, new
and clean; good "Home" meals sen ed leg-ulailythu-e
times u d i.v. No Chlnes-o In
thekltthcn. Give us a mil and bee for
youis ll.
E. M. UAW, Proprietor.
Cor. Court and High St., Salem, Or,
lliousuiid&nto mulcted with diseases of
tlio Klilney nnd Uilnnry Organs, who tuf
fcr In (.Hence, rather than inuko kno.m
their troubles. To all thoo mulcted we
can oiler a safe nud speedy remedy in Ore
gon Kidney Tea, which Is composed ol
linrlK klill.. tl.il . Itll .tl-.il iiru I,, nm.in
and warranted not to contain iiiiuerals of
iiuyKinu. .viewaoses nlloid lnstnnt rc
llci. bold by 1). W. Mathews A Co.
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL
Boys and. Girls.
Tho school will opuj on tho 24th
of beptcmbcr. liIHrough Instruc-
tlun In tho primary and
advanced
English JBranches.
LITIS AND EEJILNTS OF MUSIC
In course.
TKUMS and further Information ma be
had on application to
HKV. K. II. POST,
Cor. Chemekctu and State Sts.
8.20-tf
1M DR. JORDAN'S
Ml'SElM OF ANATOMY
751 Market bt. San KrancUeo
CAUKOHNIA.
Go and learn how to avoid
disease, unit how wonderful
ly you are made. Consulta
tion and treatment pern on
ally or by letter or weak
nees nnd all dle.ise of
men. Send for boot
rlHte ortlee 211 Uoary treel.
Trucks and Drays.
MORGAN & MEAD
Vro now j.rviMdeil uin, n, n...
n"'l truck and are iwivired tn il.mii i.'iT
" C,,,wh,'-'''r-
EtS' o
X?r .TMIIMMKi St J
V Rg.,l &
fc.tj
MATTHEWS & AINSWORTH,
Real Estate Agents.
I'Oll JtKNT.
i;OIt ItnNT.-In a lino locality, several
I1 nicely furnUlicil looms, either w Itli or
without board. I'm- paitlculars call upon
Win. S.Arnold, 307 Wintei street.
I'Oll SAtK
lOKM.VI,i:.-A KAKM OK .J) ACItKS
I1 all under fence and cultivation. In the
best range country of Eastern Oregon.
The best chain o over ofleicd for n- man lo
ciiTigeln stoc!: inlslng. For particulars
(all on or aildic-s
(i . 11. JlYAItS, Salem, Oregon.
AVANTi:i).
l'ANTIJD. A 1'aitner- An energetic
' I oung man to take a half Intel est in a
will-established and good-paying business.
r-lH) Is ltnnlipd. Man must bo a good
v.oiUer. Call or address "W. M.," caioof
CAl-tlAI. JOUllNAI..
Nonci:.
I -IIAVi; some veiy good second-hand
1 buggies nnd harness that I will sell cheap.
Come and seethem. Gainks Fisher.
kuAiniKIa'jq
A Good Cup of Coffee
Is a gieat attraction for a restaurant.
Tho collee diawn fiom Hellcnbrand's lat
ent Collcc lcccntaclo is one of the many
Great Attiacttons of his eating, parlors.
Thousands of cups of his excellent collee
are sold every week. And as for oysters
una moms no cannot uo equnieu in mo
state.
tf.
i'iton:ssioNAij cakds.
T J. .IKNNINGS D. D. S.-DKNTIbT
J Olllco In tho New Unnk Illock, Com
merclal stieet, Salem. Sign of the big
tooth. dv
PHYSICIAN. M US. DR. M. 13. McCOY
1 physician nud suigeou, has located
and taken rooms over Squire Fnrrar's
grocery store. Chronic diseases a spec
laity. Consultntlon fieo. 12-21dvv
w
P. WILLIAMS, STENOGRAPHER
nnd Typow liter Copyist. Will mako
reports of tiials, etc.; copying on type
writer accurately and neatly done. Olllce
with I A. Manning, Commercial St., Ud
btalis, New Hunk lilock.
OLIVE LODGE No. 18, I. O. O. F., meets
ln Odd Ir'ellows' Hall up stairs. Oornei
Commeieial nnd Ferry stieets, every Satr
urdnvnt7:'t0p. m.
J. T, GUEGG. JAS. WALTON,
Sccietary. N. G
The Salem Distract
-AND-
LAND COMPANY,
Have removed to building adjoining
Thompson' jewelry store on
Commercial street.
Titles Investigated,
Money to Loan,
Land for Sale.
Houses for Rent.
CALL, AND SEE US.
BoarderS!
inyono wishing to board nta quiet
A and cozy piate, will Mud the object ot
their search at
MRS, M, A. THOMPSON'S,
Cor. Chcmekete and Liberty Bts., Salem,
Where a lew belect boarders cm secure
I-I. P. RANKIN'S
Paint- Shop
No.:254 Commercial St.
Uouso nnd Carriage Painting,
Sign writing, Paper hanging uml
di-oorulitig, Wall tinting anil 1ml
soniinlng executed in tlio latest
t,vle.
Pvna,:nnJ U I r- , ,
txpenenced Workmen ErriD oved.
C t i' n l-,r"uJ'LU,
ouusiauiiuii uuarameea.
Jg-lscu.l.Mre you let your'
F. L. AINSWORTH.
Ainsworth,
gfOrsa 6.000.000 People beliBTo Uut
w"www' pusbeattobuliMdi
ol tho largest ana most reliable nouM,uidtaej ue
Ferry's Seeds
D. M, FERRY A 00. an
s acknovledcMl to bt IU
Largest seetttmn
in we world.
D M.FiESTlrwi
niaatrated,DNcrla.
tlTeasdFrload
SEED ANNUAL
Tor IRRO
Will ba mnXluA Mrr
tO fill KDTIllcinrj anl
withcmtnrdeHnltL ;.
"arKSX"" i qgsas.'&fiffasssssaB
..... . Buouia sena xor it Aaanm
D. M. FERRY& CO., Detroit, Mich.
X-h'i HCTr11KS,GTJIDEii
issuod H i'ch and Sept,
each your. It Is an onoy.
clopodia of useful infor
mation for all who pur.
chaao tho luxuries or Ih
nocessitios of life. We
can olotho you and furnish you with
all tho nocosscxy and unnecenuy
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
eat, fl8h, hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at home, and in various sises,
styles and quantities. Just figure out
what is required to do all these thing!
COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fail
estimate of the value of the BTJYEB8'
QUIDS, which will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents Vu pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.
111-114 Michigan Avenue. Ohleago.IU.
Northern Pacific Railroad
GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE.
TWO FAkT TRAINS DAILV !
NO CHANGE OK CARS
SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO
And all points East via
St. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS.
The Northern Pacific railroad Is the only
lino running Passenger trains, Second class
sleepers (free of charge) Luxurious Day
coaches, Pullman Palaco Sleeping Care,
Palaco Dining Cars, (meals 75c) from Port'
land to the east.
ee tint your ticket read via the Northern
Pacltlc lallioad and avoid the
change of cars.
Leave Poitland nt8n. m. and 8 p. m
daily arrive at Minneapolis or St. Paul t
0.03 p. m.
and a street daily at 11:55 a. m, and'8.W
1-acifio division. Trains ieavo "?
...1 n n n. .1...I ii.ec n . Anrifl40
p.m.j
Arrive nt Taeoma at 7:10 P mana
4:20 a m arrive Seattle 9:25 a in and 9:35 r
ipl
Through Pullman Palaco Sleeping Oars,
elegant day coacnes, finest palace diniM
cars between Portland, Taeoma and Seal""
.11. . rv...i ..- '. .x ..t- k rT TnW
uncut, ijiuiy service. JV. u. un.n.im""
Asht. Gen'l Pass. Agent, 121 First St., Cor.
Washington St., Portland, Oregon.
Depot Corner First andG Streets.
SEE
One hundred acres of extra clear land, fine
for dividing up into bmnll tracts, is only
three-fourths of n mile from Salem po
ofllce. Prlco $S5 per acre. , .
THOMAS & PAYNE
. UlPgiri -Tlfc Vc
f&zt'EKHV&am
mwtFm
a--K M - MMt 1' llflVM
VB,- .- UJ-I -I vl-U IVHB
8&SZ t V itfiMS
rpi
INSURANCE t
Fire and Ma
rine. JOS. ALBEUT, Agent, - - Salem, Oregon
For Bargains
IN
Family Groceries Provisions, Fruits Etc,
CIO TO
THOMAS BURROWS,
Commerotol Street, Salem, Or.
Coiin.ry produce of all kinds always on
hand. If j ou ha e not traded with me be
fore, I rcbpectfully solicit u trial believing
I can buit you both In prices nud quality.
THE OLD- RELIABLE
i ...i4i, i ,, mi,- eauiiuisiieu aiui.-j
' ,A,larll'n' "" '-'''crty .Street. He use all
i ,v' -: men. .i.iuhu on and makesa
'iilulty of dlwii esof horse's feet.
Knlglitu t. ,, lullycsUiiillslieduthlsucvr
IMllLII. I . II1K1 W'.lirr.
Kninl; l.vitiii dud aIkirm nr ti.A iracOU
di-Kirtmeiit no does it general repa1"",?
b islui- ilieki, geutlemenare too eu
jS"
Kjttii 'iiry nud reoimmeua inrw
Mr. Im,,... ,. boi-n heroforUyetir
vsvksiHMOBB iauWi.j
Vm--
aa!rii