davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-13
Asr~s I've Csntiseut.

Prom the Atlantic seaboard daily iour-
ney thouSg ds OF Immigrants. hosts Of en-
tcrprtsinE tourists for pleasure. occasional
Europeon seekers for material for books
on America- mul titudls OF hardy artiEans
an eager and expectLnt but al unacustoul-
ed 20 the new climate o. the frontier. and
All unnt-unleSs protected with a medical
slalagulrl-i0 encounter malaria. the
CHIEF f0e 90 health In regions newly cleared
and opened up for seItlemenL These West-
ern-bouud travellers win ind IN HosIeter's
Stomach Bitters the safety nom unalarial
G lfection they might vainly SEEK nom
other souuccs. Tried IN an pans az the
show It's value. it has failed now here under
the most exacTing conditions In 50 many
lands L. it In request that the demand flr
tt NAV well 0-c termed universal Not only
malaria but constipation. dyspepsia. hili-
tuI1znfss. rheumatism. debility uerNuus-
ness and inacti0n % the kidneys are thot-
0ughly rclicVed b y Go.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-13
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.
News And Notes OF a General In
terest to the Westerner.

There are ninety students in the
state agricultural college.
There are just half as many Pris-
/ ouers in the Portland Jail as there
are here in Salem in the peniten-
tiary.
The California state board Of trade
is taking steps for the formation Of
d Pacific coast board OF trade, 70 in
clude the States Of California,
Oregon and Nevada.
Puyallup people are still undecid-
ed whether they have the smallpox
OF not. One of the physicians says
it is not smallpox. No further
cases have been reported.
A case of smallpox is reported at
Glendale-the patient being a man
employed in Sol Abraham's milling
business. Preparations were at
once made for a quarantine.
B. F. Underwood and Clark
Braden will hold an eight days
debate 1T Silverton, beginning on
the 2lst inst. Underwood is a
skeptic and Braden a believer.
1t is learned that a church build
ing for the Christian denomination
is to be erected in Corvallis at an
early day, and that the pulpit may
be filled by a well-known Salem
divine.
The o. r. & y. steamer Bonanza,
in making a landing at Oswego,
struck a rock and sank. In the
place where she lies the water is
shallow, but it is thought her cargo
Of $50 tons wheat is damaged.
A farmers institute is to be held
at the state agricultural college in
Nov. 18th and 18th. The
Of welcome will be by Presi-
dent Arnold and the response by
Pennoyer. 5. A. Clark OF
Salem reads a paper. The rest of
the program is very interesting. a
series of of these institutions is to be
given at Salem, Roseburg and Hills
bOro.
Marriage is said to be lottery,
but seldom such a one as in the
case oftwo persons who were united
a few days ago at the San Francisco
Jail. There were not the ordinary
risks of incompatibility of temper,
liability to accident or disease, or
from any of the other
causes of marital dis
but over their union hung
a pail auguring only i'll, and that
death. John Nc
Nully, a murderer condemned to be
hanged, was the bridegroom. If
the sentence of the court is put into
execution he Will be strangled in
side OF two months. Under the
shadow of the gallows he took unto |
= wife.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-13

The well-known rssident property
Of Hon. b. f. Harding, just out
side the city limits, has been sold
Though Jones * Watson. Mr..
Webster Of California purchased
twelve lots and Mr.. Watson six, in
cluding the residence, which he
proposes 20 occupy As a family resi-
deucc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-13

Why people will continue to suffer from
DAY to day, constantly complaining TO
their friends Of pain in the back and lOins
and with every symptom Of that terrible
scourge, Bright's disease staring them IN
the face, il certainly a mystery when they
might be made strong healthy and happy
by using OREGON Kidney Tea II has
wonderful medicinal properties and II
given a fair trial, viii prove a boon 10
those AFFLICTED with disorders Of the
kidney OF urinary organs.
Sold by D. W. Matthews & Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-13
SUPREME COURT
SALEN. Nov. Is, SIS.

SALEN, Nov. Is, IS.
State Of Oregon, resp. vs.. Gee
Gong and Tong Long Dick, apps.
Appeal from Multnomah county;
Judgment ofthe court below reversed
and a new trial Ordered. Opinion
by ThayeT, Chief Justice.
Henry Berger, guardian and app.
vs.. Geo. r. Bauerline Ct al. resp.
Appeal from Benton county; argued
and submitted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-13
Al AhaalHta cnra.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINH
OINTMENT is only put up in large
twO-ounce tin boxes, and is aD
absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and all
kin eruptions. VIII positively
cure all kinds Of piles- Ask for the
ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT.
MENT. SOlu by D. w. Matthews
x 60, los State street, Salem, at Is
,rnts per bOx-by mail 80 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-13
one Hort Iasans.

A Borshers, a German, IS years
old, who lives at Middleton, Wash
ington county, was adjudged in
sane and placed in the asylum yes
terday evening. He has hallucin-
alton that the devil is after him and
trying TO strike him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-13
NIninr on ths Salnan.

The recently Incorporated Gold
Creek Mining Co. Will begin opera
tions on their claim on the Santiam
as soon as the waters OF the river re-
cede sufficiently to permit them TO
place their hydraulics. The first
meeting of the directors will be held
in Salem early in January.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-13
A SCRAP OF HISTORY.
JefersOn--Her Past, Present and
Future--A Neat City.

As but little has been said Of late
about our quiet little village, a few
lines about JefersOn's past and
present history will, perhaps, be Of
interest to at least a few of your
many readers. Situated on the
Santiam river, six miles above its
mouth, on the Marion county side,
sixteen miles south Of Salem and
eight miles north Of Albany, it
naturally becomes a trading center
for quite an extensive territory.
The first and oldest settler is James
Bates who built, more than forty
years ago, the first cabin where
Jefferson now stands, and who is
also still a resident Of the town.
Soon followed Jacob Censor, Squire
Johnson, Thomas Holt, Mr.. Bellin-
ger and others, till at last a village
was started. In 1855 Jacob Censor
donated 100 acres Of land for the
purpose of erecting a school building
and in the same year was COM
menced what is now known as the
Jefferson Institute. The next year
Mr.. Censor commenced the present
grist mill, and soon after, carding
machine and other industries were
started. The first dry goods store
was built and stocked in 1858. The
growth of Jefferson has been slow
The warehouses were not built until
1875.
At present Jefferson's business
men may be known as: Smith &
Russell general merchandise, Cor
nell & De Vaney general merchan-
disc, A. Tanzler & Son dry goods,
boots and shoes, A. B. HuddelsOn
hardware, NJ. E. Hearn & Bro.
groceries and confectionery, Mr..
Young drugs and medicines,
Metzger q Lyons meat market,
Ralph Walters hotel, Mr.. Lance
livery stable, and L. J. Hearn barber.
Besides these, there are two black
smith shops, two warehouses, a |
grist mill and a saw mill, the latter
two are doing a rushing business
and are operated by Mr.. Schultz,
and Metzger and Holt Bros. respect |
lively. There are several buildings /
being erected, among which are:
B. y. Longsworth's, Mr.. Murphy's |
and Mr.. French's residences, |
Metzger & Lyen's new meat market, !
DR.. J. J. Leavitt's Office, and Hearn |
Bros. store building. We under
stand also there is to be a city hall /
and blacksmith shop built soon. a 4
and dressmaking store is
also being operated by the Misses
Wintermantle. Much improve
meat is going ou in the way Of
fencing, building sidewalks, etc.
There are two good churches,H
which have a good attendance, ands
the Sunday school has an attendanceY
Df about one hundred. The school
has about one hundred and thirty
pupils and is in a flourishing con-
lit on under the judicious manage
nent of Prof. w. T. Van Scoy as
Louis Barzee teacher of
he inter ediate department, and
Miss Shoemaker, late of Wisconsin,
eacher of the primary room. On
he whole, Jefferson has never been
q a more prosperous condition than
low, and only needs some more
good enterprising men and then
he'll boom.
&
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-13

luurpc utrnCe, tuaguu. lttrmhFr lH
knih myself and Wiie have begu tar some
yca,fs afnlctcd with disease of the kidurys.
eAlnins any reIulantul rrlitt. About
AAfeH months asn nU WErC ludur.d o. trY
q FuCAasy vi Che ultkEuN KINNEY TEA
WhhCh has apparently enfiueIN cIulsl Dnrh
81 a. az s.nos taking @ tan uctks Ne have
heartlA uyonmtutud it to ufhrrs similarly
ahilcitl - Ne nrlIcyU 10 Wlll 90 ana the L,
clAiuie1 hstL NJ. D. WHIT
rhld ty ~ ", Matthew a 90
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-13

Why are the makers Of the Arm
strong guns the greatest thieves in
Her Majesty's service? Because they
rife all the guns, forge the materials
and steel all the gun breeches.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-13

But one death has occurred from
diphtheria in the Polk county
family just across the river. This
young lady might not have died
had medical aid been called in
sooner The other patients are con-
valescent and no more danger is
feared from that quarter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-13
TAs Eugsas city Ninins Co.

Articles incorporating the Eugene
Mining company were to-day filed
with the secretary Of state. The
capital stock is $1,000, divided into
shares Of $40 each principal
Office in Eugene.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-13

The typhoid fever patients in the
vicinity Of the fair grounds, are re-
ported as convalescing by the at
tending physicians Careful nurs-
ing, prompt medical attendance and
strict regulation Of sanitary meas
ures have brought the sick ones
around all right.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-13
THE QUESTION OF The DAY.
PROTECTION NOR FREE TRADE7
An ESaninaton Of the TahH Question Sith Es-
pscial Rsgsr5 70 the Interests
Of Labor.
BY HENRY GEORGE.
CLOTH. sL5l PAPER, IS CENTS.

This is the clearest, fairest, most interest
ing and most complete examination ofthe
tariff question yet made, and will prove
invaluable 10 AL who wish TO understand
the subject
The most thorough investigation OF the
subject that has yet been put in type-New
York News.
The appearance Of this book marks 3
new epoch in the worldwide struggle for
free trade Henry George has a power OF
putting economic truths in such a clears and
hmpld language that any child can under
stand him. while the most learned man
can enjoy the accuracy OF his statements
and the suggeStiveneSs OF his thoughts
Thomas q. Shearman in New York Star.
Whoever wants 10 see the strongest ar
gument-nOt only against protection. but
against all tariffs will md il here
Christian Union
The singular success OF Mr.. George is that
he has made political economy interesting.
Unitarian Review.
a book which every wOrkingman In the
land can read with interest and ought 10
read--New York Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-13
IS9I THE CULTIYATOR lM
AND
Country Gentleman
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEhLIkO
DEVOTED To
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and fruit-6ro~ing
Livestock and Daigingi

While il also includes All minor esE,,.ly sE,.-,
ments OF rural interest, such as the s5-..-s s,.
Yard. Entomology Bee-keeplng' - 49,
house and Grapery, Veterinary IL -
Farm Questions and Answer, klreel1e
Reading. Domestic Economy, ana = 49, 49,
mary Of the News Of the Week ~ -
ket Reports are unusually complr-e. - -
much attention is paid 10 the ~ - -. ~
ne Crous- a. Throwing light upon o- o-e Z.
the most important OF all questions n
70 buy and when 20 sell It is l1si,.1l5if - -
lustrated. and by RECENT ~ L--AAA.,l-1
meut. contains more reading nl.-tes = n
ever BEFORE The Subscription t.rlee = 80 -,
Der wear. but We offer SPECIAL kEA'le-
TION in our
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-13

A PPEAL- -SILVERDON, WEEKLY. a 50
"A per year. Independent The AFPEAL
is circulated In Maroon, Linn and Ciack-
aElas counties has heen established esght
years and g. an excellent advertising me-
dluul- For terms address the publisher
II. q. Guild, SuYerton, or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-13
NEW BOOK.
DEEDS OF DARING
BY BLUE & GRAY

The great collection Of the most thrlhi
personal adventures on both sides dun.
the great civil war. Intensely interestl
accounts Of exploits OF scouts and spa
fOrlOrn hopes. heroic bravery, impriss
ments and hair-breadth escapes. rOmaha
incidents, hand-to-hand struggles, hunN
Gus and magic events, perilOus iOumsR
bold dashes. brilliant successes and mae
unanimous actions on each eide the line
60 chapters. PrUfusely illustrated to ths
lie. No other book at all like il. Agents
wanted. OutSells everything.
Time for payments allowed agents shOn
OF funds and freight prepaid
PLANET BOOK CO., Box 6SlS,
ll-6 lyw. 81. LOUIS, No
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-13
Herr eeo-Es,s Ohsr wo-ss.

Progress snd Poverty, cloth, 81; paper,
s. cents.
Social Problems, cloth, 81; paper, s. cents.
The Land Question. paper, 10 cents
Property in Land, paper, Is cents.
Address THE STANDARD,
u Union Square, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY TEN PAGES

Unon defenders silences the most craven de-
tractor To morrow the covert insinuation ana
the brutal charge will be heard again, and the
veterans who by their valor and sacrifices
saved the country from destruction will be
branded as mercenaries, plunderers and swim
dlers. Three hundred thousand Of them have
Joined in urging upon Congress Pension BID
that will take $4,000 men out of alnishouses
as the least measure of justice that grateful
country can be asked to adopt for the survivors
of the Union hosts. This is the crime for which
their detractors punish them with sneers and
vile abuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
PERSONAL.

Professor Holden OF the Lick Observatory has taken
up his residence permanently on Mount Hamilton
Somebody threw several stale eggs at General Bou-
LANCER when he was exploiting himself at lille, ana
NJ Rochefort, in an amusing article in his paper on
Tho Policy of Rotten EGGS" charges NJ Ferry with
having nstigated the outrage. He proposes that NJ
Ferry and the woud-be Dictator settle their differ
enccs on the field Of honor by 6ingng rotten eggs
at each other at distance OF twenty-five PAGES
Professor Andrews Of Brown University, who is
to I'll the chair of Political Economy al Cornell, Is Q
FREQ Trader and Democratic Of Rhode Island
has been booming him at great rate as GOOD
man for future president Of Brown. From this CIT
oumstance has arisen an altogether grouhoiyss 81" ~.
scnseless rmor that President ROBINSON is ao"u' w
resign.
The Rev. Dr. T. T. Munger Of New Haven, viii on
10 deliver the annual address before the srad
uating class Of the Dana Hall School, Wellesley Mass
Tho late Mrs Sheridan Knowles was the second wife
Of the great dramatist.
"The Freeman's Journal" Of Dublin, calls General
Lord wolsoley "bumptous humbug'
"I have had says Mrs Lucy H. Hooper in Tho
Philadelphia Telegraph" tho pleasure OF seeing Mr.
Blaine several times since his arrival In Paris, and
take great pleasure in declaring that the many stories
that have boon circulated about his ilheath and his
wretchcd looks arc altogether sheer inventions. He
has not high color, It is true, but then no Is cons
tutionaly pale and no to look flushed 1t would
probably DO more ominous OF hlhealth than his nss-
ural paIlon His eyes are Brilliant his voice clear ma
sonorous, and his movements arc full OF unfored
vivscity The friends Of our distinguished statesman
may take heart Of grace. From FL appearance 10 is
destined to 1.-Two to o good old age-aye, and to n]oy
ife too II may Judge by the keen interest where-
with he has thrown himself into tho fadguing esreer
of sightseer In Paris. Mr. Blaine has thoroughly ap-
preciated all the artistic elements that lend such great
attraction the French capital. In this ne diners
widely from his illustrious contemporary, sc lately
deceased, the Hon. Roscoe Conhfng. Mr. eonkiing
paid short visit to Paris some ten or twelve years
ago, but no nohng worth looking at In mo wnO,e
CITY and quarrelled and stofmod at French customs
and French products all through his visit He could
find nothing fit to cat ut any one OF thu famous os
restaurants nor could he come across hat that
he considered fit to wear. He took his departure
after very few days, leaving decided sense OF re-
lief behind him In the minds OF all his VINO
had como In contact with him during his Drief stay
Tho late Countess Catherine FeodoroVna Tiescn-
hauscn was a granddaughter Of the famous Russian
General of tho Nspoleouic wars, Prin'e kutuzon'
Her father was killed at Austerlitz. She became
lady of honor at the Russian Court in 1913 and re
malned in that position for seventy-tw, years ene
was eighty five years OF age At her death, WHICH o.
Cured In the Winter Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

The news from the Congo respecting the STAN
ley expedition Is most reassuring Major Bartte-
lot commanding the Aruwimi garrison, reports,
under date Of October 20, that twenty days before
the advance party were we'll and amply supplied
with provisions Intelligence Ind been brought
by deserters, and consequently was vague and un-
satisfactory 80 far as routes were concerned: but
1t was evident that catastrophe had happened up
TO October 8. aud that the party had met with de-
lays which fully account for It's failure TO reach
Albert Lake by November 2. the date Of Emin's
last advices Mr. SANKEY'S friends need not be
alarmed II several months pass without definite
information Of his arrival at Wadelai. Rather let
them console themselves with the reflection that
he II meeting with unexpected adventures AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

Foreicn-Sir Charles Tuppers son has been
.nnointed Minister of Marine and Fisheries in
the Dominion Cabinet, succeeding MT roster
- The German Emperor was taken Win
sudden chill yesterday while walking In the pork
he FASTENED to bed. - Dom Pedro is worse ana
his departure from Milan has been postponed -
France has seized one Of the Channel Siahos'
Lord Salisbury will maintain Englands Chains
to it's possession 80 The English Derby Will DO
run to-day at EPSON; Ayrshire is favorite =
John Bright is better; his doctors are conhdent
of his recovery. - The Trans-Caspian Railway
has been opened
Congrcss-Both branches In session. - Sen
ate: Mr. Frye delivered powerful speech on the
Fisheries Treaty; further consideration has peeh
postponed till June IL the President was author
lied to confer the rank of General upon Lieutenant
General Sheridan-seven Democrats voted against
tho resolution - House Consideration of the
legislative Appropriation bill was finished.
Domestic. Lieutenant, General Sheridan showed
q steady improvement throughout the day: the
Senate passed bill to raise him to the rank OF
General - Governor Hill signed the Dill pro-
viding for matrons in police stations. - Dani-
age was reported by storms in the Missouri valley
in Eastern Ohio. Pennsylvania and West virginia.
r. The Southern Presbyterian General Assem-
blv voted to drop the question of organic union
O resolution in memory Of the soldiers who died
for the Union.
City and Suburban.-The Senate Committee
finished for the present. its investigation of viola
tions of Civil Service law in the Custom House.
- George William Curtis delivered an address
on Civil Service Reform at the annual meeting
of the National Civil Service Association. -
Mayor Hewitt testified before the Coroner In re-
gard to the electric light wires. - The Methodist
General Conference consecratcd its new Bishops.
e The son of a wealthy brewer OF Cleveland
committed suicide at the International Hotel.
- The new yacht Katrina built by A Gary
Smith for Messrs Auchincloss, was safely launched
- The Aldermen postponed the Fourth Avenue
Railway matter till after the st. Louis Conven-
ton. - The taking of testimony was finished
in the Kerr case. - Final preparations were
made for the Decoration Day services; President
Cleveland arrived from Washington. - The
winners at Jerome Park were Goodloe Saxony,
Aureia, Prince Royal, French Park and Fides
dead heat FREELY. - Winners at Gravesend
were Pontiac, Al Reed, Mary Buckley, Favor,
lNow-or-Never, Banner Bearer. - The New
York Baseball Club defeated Washington by IL
to 2; Brooklyn beat Louisville to A, and Jersey
City Easton 6 to g. - The season at the
Country Club was opened with dance. - An
inmate of the Home for fncurables was drowned
In the Bronx River. - Annual meetings of the
Produce and Cotton exchanges. - Stocks
opened higher and ruled firm with small fuctua-
lions, closing at best figures.
The Decentralization for to-day: Cooler
and fair, preceded by rain Temperature yes
tcrday Highest, sc degrees; lowest 81; average,
20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
PHENOMENA L MAY WEATHER

Yesterdays blue skies and warm southwesterly
winds, which awakened hopes OF pleasant Memo
rial Day and brought Joy to the hearts OF mer-
chants, farmers and sporting men, were In strong
contrast with the prevailing weather OF a phenom-
email month. The South, as whole, has for the
last few weeks fairly deserved its familiar appel
lation, sunny and some districts Of Mississippi
and Tennessee have even suffered from drouth
The exception to the rule has been somewhat ex-
cessive rain in the South Atlantic States last week.
The temperature in Dixie has not been much, II
INV. below the normal. But all the rest Of the
cnuntrv east Of the Rocky Mountains has had a
cold and gloomy time of It. There were few
bright. warm days at the very beginning Of May,
here in the East; but the depressing conditions
then already prevailing further west extended
to the Atlantic States. Up in the Northwest,
where the precipitation was excessive, 1t has not
been so steadily disagrecable as east Of the Ale
phanies In the Ohio Valley, while there has been
abnomally cold weather and some isolated local
storms of great violence, like those In Nebraska
and Texas, the total rainfall has not been quite
equal to that on the New-England, Ncw-Jersey
and Maryland coasts
The area upon which the meanest weather Of
this remarkable period has been inflicted appears
to extend from Maine to the Chesapeake and reach
one or two hundred miles inland. Portland, Bos-
ton, New-York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Wash
ington have had fewer bright days than Albany.
Toledo, Cincinnati Chattanooga and Norfolk. In
Savannah, Atlanta, Memphis and St Louis more
than Lalf Of the days have been fine.
The peculiar feature of this prolonged wet sea-
son is not the amount Of rain that has fallen.
although this, In New-YorlS, is slightly In excess
of the average for May, but rather the distribution
Of the precipitation over so many days and the
great amount Of fog, mist and cloudiness which
has prevailed without affecting the pluviometer.
In 1886, when the rainfall was nearly half
as much again as in 1883, there were fewer wet
days; while last year there were but three rainy
days in the whole month. About half Of the
rainfall in the last four weeks, in this city, oc-
CURED on two days; the rest has come in weak
drizzle or brief showers stretched out through six
teen other days.