davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-20

The Queen and Crescent Route to the
South challenges attention as having the
best appointed service Of trains and the
fastest schedules of the day. The track is
in faultless condition, sleepers and coaches
are of elegant pattern, and few stops being
made by the Limited Express train after
leaving Cincinnati, no difficulty Is expert
enced in obtaining accommodation of the
highest standard. The line penetrates the
richest mineral and cotton sections, and en-
route to New Orleans and Shreveport the
phenomenal cities Of Chattanooga, Gads-
den, Birmingham and Tuscaloosa are passed.
A journey south, via Queen and Crescent
Route, is recommended.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-20

DR.. Annie Pomberger, of Philadelphia,
bears the enviable distinction of being the
first woman in America who was granted
the degree of d. d. S. by dental college.
She looks hardly older than twenty-five, is
thoroughly womanly in her ways, and earns
an annual income of Sc. 600 by her profess
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-20
nucklen,. Arnica salys.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no payment required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Charles Ludlow & Co.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-20

VICTOR, N. Y, Feb. Is

VICTOR, N. Y, Feb. 1st. 1887.
Mr.. o. II. Woodward, Dear Sir:-Send
me one-haf gross Kemp's Balsam, soc.
size, and few samples, / certainly know
that Kemp's Belsam is the best selling
cough cure. have fifteen other cough and
lung remedies on my shelves. and Kemp's
Bslsam sells 10 to best of all. Respect
fully yours, F. E. Cobb. Sold by T. j..
Casper, druggist, Al east Main street, al
soc. and 81. Sample bottle free.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-20

The New York Exchange for Woman's
Work, though less than ten years old, has
paid out in its main and twenty-seven
branches in the various states and territories
nearly 81, 900, 900, sum that has helped
needy women of worth and refinement.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-20
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEw.

His Career as Public Man and as .
Railway Manager.
The most popular after-dinner talker in
the world may not be a Recommendation for
the Presidency, but when to this popularity
Is added the sound business sense which con-
trolls great railroad with such satisfaction
to stockholders and employees as to prevent
strikes in time when whole country is
engaged in war between capital and labor
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-20
AIGER AND DEPEw.
THE MICHIGAN AND NEW YORK
ASPlRANTS.
Record OF Michigan's Favorite son-Why
, Railroad President Is Favored
I - for the Presidency.

A successful business man for q successful
business administration is the recommen-
dation Of Ex-Governor Russell A. Alger,
Of Michigan, for President A boom Is
easily associated with lumberman, but ex-
Governor Alger is the first lumberman to
have one OF his booms associated with the
Presidency. Hehas been one of the most sue
cessful business men known to the country,
and by his own efforts has in legitimate
business pursuits amassed q fortune Of
SIC, ,0pO, 900 He is and has been all his life
philantbropist, helping others as he helped
himself. He combines in his character the
essentials of leader Of men, and why should
he not make good Presidentf So argue
his friends who are urging his nomination.
Gen Alger comes OF New England and
Revolutionary stock. His sgreat-grandfsther
was q soldier in the war for Independence,
and his branch of the family migrated to
Ohio soon after the great westward move
msnt which followed the peace of 1871. The
progenitors Of the Western branch of the
Alger family were among the earliest set
tiers of the "Western Reserve" in Northern
| Ohio. Russell A. Aiger was born at Lafay-
cite, Medina county, Ohio, Feb. %, 1S76
When 12 years old his mother died, and in
less than a year he followed his father and
elder sister to the grave. Thus, at Is
the boy was left an orphan, the eldest Of
three children, and not a dollar in the
world. His first work after the death Of his
parents was for @board and clothes" but at
the age of IA he contracted his services to q
farmer for s. for the first month, 81 for the
second, and IS for the next four months At
the end Of six months young Alger had
saved $2z5S. During the winter he worked
for his board and attended school. In two
years more he was able to attend the Rich
field academy, and at the age of IS started
out as q school teacher. At the age Of 81 he
began the study of law in Cleveland, at %
was admitted to the bar, and after several
months practice removed to Grand Rapids,
where he hung out his shingle. THIS was
the last day of the year 1s60 He soon gave
up the law and became lumber merchant,
but his career was brief and failure.
April g 1851, he married Miss Annette II.
Henry, daughter of w. C. Henry Of Grand
Rapids.
As Soldier.
In August OF the same year he enlisted in
the Second Michigan Cavalry, and soon A.
ter was sworn in as Captain of Company C
Of that regiment His military record, as
given in the military history Of the State is
as follows: "Captain Second Cavalry Sept
2, 1851; Major April 9, 1869; wounded and
taken prisoner at Boonville, Miss, July ],
1852; escaped same day; Lieutenant-C Colonel
Sixth Michigan Cavalry Oct 10, 1859;
Colonel Fifth Michigan Cavalry Feb. 2S,
1868; wounded in action 1T Boonsboro, Md,
July s, 1864; -Brigadier General
United States volunteers for gallant and
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-20

The new Japanese minister at Washing
ton was In 1877 sent to prison for five years
for political offense. During his confine-
ment he translated John Stuart Mills's
works on political economy into japanese.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-20

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from
errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
ETC., Twill send a receipt that will cure you.
free Of charge. This great remedy was
discovered by missionary in South Amer
lea. Send self-addressed envelope to Rev.
Joseph T. Inman, Station d. New York
City
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-20
THEYDU IT.

What? Cured among others the
following. They write:
SO Central Ave, Cincinnati, ,O..\
January 4th, lssa
Athlephoros Pills have cured ms Of liver
complaint and dyspepsia gave ten Of
the Pills to . friend who is troubled with
indigestion and he has improved won.
derfully. +. II. RowEEAhP.
l6 Rosette St, New Haven Ct
February 10th, issa
Athlophoros Pills worked wonders In my
case OF dyspepsia EMMA l. CLARK.
Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are small and
pleasant to take, yet wonderfully
effective. Invaluable for Kidney
and liver complaints, dyspepsia, in
digestion, constipation, headache,
etc. They'll take away thai tired
feeling giving new life and strength.
sSsend cents for the beautiful colored pic
ture, Moorish Maiden"
THEATHL0PA0R0S co. 1f2 Walls. KY.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-20

Starch grows sticky-common powders
have a vulgar glare. Pozzoni's is the only
Complexion Powder fit for use.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-20

AaGlAaapclle HALLWAY.
GoIHs nAsf.
s Night Express. ..-......,.s 81 10 Am
Il New YORK Boston Ezpress............I 10 10 sm
Cleveland 4 Eastern Express. S.55 pm
4 New fork Limited Express. 05 pn
soIse SOUTH.
Night Express. 2.3o Am
Spg., Gin. i Wes. Ex-..........- & 10 Am
Gin Flying y SO An
cleveland 4 8Cineinnad Express......... In n1
. south west EXPRESS ;=:..---,.......... ASS pm
Cinti. Ind. st. Louis j Kan, Rx...s1 20 On
n AKsIys IRON KAsr.
Night Express. ............-..s22O q 20 am
l Gin. Flying Buckeye. ............s Il SO am
Clevelan Cincinnati Express /. so pm
New YORK Boston { Cincinnati EI 'l'so pm
ARHgH FROM soUrH.
. Dayton. Springfield Accom-. TT. s5S sm ~
Y New YORK 4 Boston Limited. .......... 10 10 am
2 Cleveland 4 Esstefn Express............ ass pm
y Sincinnstt Springfield Accom-. sos pm
y ~ EeT = fork Limited k1press. .l0o6 pm
Segton without change.
Ne. 4 10 the famous limited express com-
SossS entirely Of yessibule .leeDers. east Of
Springfield. Makes ss~ rurk In 5OK hour
and Boston In ~ hours.
g. q. KNIGHT.
D. B. MARTIN. - 1rss Hrssds 6Sa 6sDos.
q. r. A. 6prfngfeid.0 o
Erie Railway.
All trains run on Central time-S minutes
slower than city time
ss.f TRAINS LEAVE a0rse EAST.
No. Il. Atlantic Express............s... I37 g. m.
No. 4. New YORK Limited, daily-.....lu:iU a. m.
No. s. n. Y Boston EI.. daiiy.-ss, s:ss 3. D. M N.
TRAINS LRAvE GOING WEST.
No. 3. Gin. d ST. Louis Rx., daily 2:10 L. m,
L Cincinnati Express, daily y.-....-10; 10 Am.
S, Gin. St Louis Ex.. daily. 4:le D. %.
runs through to New York solid. No change
OF cars for any class of passengers.
fEee hack 20 trains 70 all points east Of, and
for tickets TO ali points and further infor-
Agent, 70 Arcade.
E-B. THOMAS
End Vice President; Cleveland, o.
sensrAl ra''spser w. e cAfKsInNsi KINEaSs9Sa Nss 9Sfi
Asst Gen. Pass. AIT. Cleveland. o.
II. B. Il W. ROUTE"-UNION DEPOT TIME
CARD
(Taking Effect May 13. 1851
Columbia, springfield and Cincinnati
Railroad.
ARzIvE PROM EAST
Indianapolis. Omaha Denver Ex.- q IS am
Indianapolis, Chicago l. st. L. Ex- a IS pm
Indianapolis, Chicago. Kansas City
co., oRaGs hnai.s ssndusEy Fast Mali G 3 ann ann
OzPARr come lAa1.
n Y. Balso. { Wasn'ton Fast Line . 8 8 am an
9 Columbus and the East.---.....-......-- 50 pm
eastern 10 pm
Oincinnpti, Sandusky and Cleveland Rail-
road.
AKarvz From xoRrs.
Dayton Cincinnati Express. q 90 am
Indianapolis, Chicago x Sc. L. Ex.- Is pm
Columbus and the East..---.-.......-.-- IS am
DEPART soINe NORTH.
Toledo. Sandusky & Cleve. Ex-....-.. '2 45 am
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-20

r. ID. Sears, the tennis champion, hes re-
covered from his injuries and will probably
play again this season.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-20
{ fFEETI

Mast, the cartoonist, is . player on tht
organ, of no mean ability.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-20

boston without change.
Ne. 10 the famous limited express, CON-
2oee1 entirely Of vestibule sleepers. east Of
Veveisn1. khrodkn yestieule slo6pers from
Springfield Makes Sew lurk in 5Ok hour
and Boston In ~ hours.
q. 81. KNIGHT,
b. h Ticket Agent,
u. d. MAkTlN, Arcade Depot,
d. r. a. 6prfngfeid.0
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-23
THIS IS THE NIGHT.
That Either Makes us or UndOeS us
Quite-.-SayS The Poet.

This evening the city republican
primaries will he conducted at the
four wards in this city.
These primaries are for the pur-
pose of nominating two aldermen in
the first ward, one in the second,
one in the third, and one in the
fourth, and for selecting delegates to
the city convention, which will be
held ut the opera house on Monday
evening next.
The apportionment is one delegate
for every ten votes or fraction over
half polled for Recorder Stricklcr at
the last city eFection. This gives
6 delegates to the first ward, l6 to
the second, IL to the third, and to
the fourth.
As yet candidates are few and far
between, but 1t is thought the bee
will be discovered in the bonnets of
several more before the convention
on Monday evening next,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-23
BRAKEMAYs TERRIBLE FALL.
Knocked From the Train by a Bridge,
He Falls Many Feet.

As this MORNINGS freight was
coming down from Albany,and was
nearing Jefferson, an accident oc-
Cured which may result in the
death Of Brakeman VanRankin.
The train was in full motion and
VanRankin was between two cars
examining the bulk-heads. He
swung out and started to mount the
train. At just this moment the
train was passing over the bridge,
and as he started up the ladder he
was struck by the timbers Of the
bridge and knocked to the solid rock
twenty-five feet below.
He was picked up an almost
lifeless form. One leg was broken
by the fall and he is otherwise badly
bruised. Aside from being cut up
about the face and head by coming
in sudden contact with the bridge,
he is terribly bruised by his awful !
fall. .... w.. .....
His mother, who livesat Junction,
was at once informed of the accident |
ind arrived on the noon passenger
rain and removed him home on the, |
'eturn train, Although he IS h6r-I
IDLY bruised, almost beyond recog-
lition, it is thought he may recover.
AS yet there are no evidences of in
ernal injuries, but it is feared, as
le was precipitated from such an
levAtion to the solid rocks below,
hat he may be seriously injured.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-23
THE CHURCH Of OUR FATHER.
A New Denomination to Be Established
in Our City.

1t has been determined to organize
new church in this city, which
will be known, for the present at
least, as The Church of our Father.
Recognizing the fierceness of the
struggle of life, the Importance of
the here as well as of the hereafter,
it will hope to be helpful in all the
religious and civil interests of the
great Pacific slope.
Its creed will be short: believing
love to be the handspring Of all
rational conduct, it will welcome all
who profess an earnest effort to love
God with all the heart and their
neighbor as themselves. Believing
that doubt of any sort cannot be
removed except by action, it will
seek al help, human or Divine to
the end that the will may be done
ON earth as it is in heaven.
1t will affirm that perfect
character is salvation and that saliva
ton is perfect character, that
nothing but perfect life will insure
a perfect reward, for whatsoever a
man sows, that will he also reap.
1t will not therefore, affirm that
and forgiveness however
necessary, are substitute for
right life or n release from the con-
ola bad one, nor will it
affirm that time and death are
limit to human hope. In the ever
lasting Kingdom of our Father, con-
luct alone is the limit of man
whose better nature inclines to the
good.
70 help bring in right conditions
If good, the church will enter the
ield in humble trust, hoping for a
iindly welcome and praying that
I may be largely useful in this day
# conflict. 1t is the further inten-
ion of this congregation at future
ime to erect church edifice in our
ity.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-23
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Points of Personal Mention and Notes
of News.

Several male students have enter
ed school during the week.
Prof Whiteaddressed the students
Tuesday, on the study of short
hand writing.
Levi Magee read a good oration in
chapel Wednesday subject, "The
Two Roads of Life"
The societies win install their new
officers at their respective meetings
this afternoon, and evening.
Miss Lottie Bennett has been en-
gagged to teach the school in the
Johnson district, near Mehama.
Miss Shuart, with the assistance
of her pupils, will give an elocution-
airy entertainment in the near future.
The museum recently received
from Iduhoa fossil of a species of
extinct animal, supposed to have
been the mastodon.
Mr.. Sharp, of the young mems
boarding hall, informed the boys
that he would try to make them feel
at home on Thanksgiving day by
treating them 70 q genuine Thanks
giving dinner. i,
Rev. Fitzpatrick of Lebanon while
his daughter, who is a stu
lent of the conservatory, took the OPP
of visiting the school and
his delight in finding the
school so prosperous.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-23
MARION MARKS.

The road work is about all done al
this place.
The musical sound of the anvil is
heard in our village once more
Chas. Seentz presides.
Two new houses are under con
struction in Marion. VIM. Little's
house is about enclosed.
The law suit between r. H. Ruth
erford and w. p. Young resulted in
favor of w, p, Young.
Thomas Reed has returned from
Idaho, where he has been on land
hunt, He reports quite favorably
of that country.
p. Z. sutton of Browersville.
Minnesota is here negotiating for the
store here He thinks he will put
in stock here.
Mrs. VIM. p. George is improving
quite rapidly in the last few days,
but is still unable to walk without
the support Of crutches.
Marion is surely going to make a
city for Mr., Little is building a bow
on his new house and there
are all styles on our streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-23
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.
News And Notes Of al General In
terest tOlthe Westerner.

Salem has new physician in the
person of DR.. Mary Mccoy.
Benton county manages to get
along with only six newspapers.
Astoria by the sea has no -four
mill and is a bustling city of 5000.
At Albina the First Norwegian
and Danish Methodist Episcopal
church was yesterday incorporated.
A cattle firm in Eastern Oregon
will feed $4,000 head of cattle for the
fall and winter markets. They have
1000 tons of hay.
Petaluma, Cal, has passed
ordinances forbidding the Salvation
Army from making street parades
and obstructing the streets and side
walks.
Roseburg recently voted Mrs.
Cleveland a handsome gold mounted
and engraved riding whip. III an
autograph letter she thanked them
heartily for the token.
The fund of $4,000 appropriated
by the last Legislature for conveying
insane and idIotic persons to the
asylum has been expended, with the
exception of few dollars. Defici-
ency certificates will be issued by
the secretary of state for claims on
this fund after it is gone, until a
new appropriation Is made. D..
Junction City will give the Cum
berland Presbyterian Synod $4,000 to
locate their college at that place. A
friend of the church has donated
$4,000 for its locatian in the Will
lamette valley, and at the recent
session at Eugene the Synod ap-
pointed a commission to hear
for the location of the
college.
In some parts of Los Angeles
town-lot stakes that were driven in
the days of the boom are compara-
lively as thick as trees on the Ore.
yonian mountains. The Star says,
"Something less than
100000 town-lOt stakes between
San Bernardino and the sea should
De pulled up, the ground plowed
md sowed to barley and wheat, or
planted with fruit trees and vines"
Saturday last there was published
/ pathetic letter from Annie John
on, 13-year-old Kentucky girl, to
he mayor of San Francisco, asking
or information regarding her two
lncles, who, she believed, were on
he coast. She stated that her
mother was ill, and she desired to be
school teacher, but had not the
neans. 1t seem that one of the
ncles, Richard Beswick, lives in
ashland, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-23
Articles Of Incornnratlon.

The Klamath Canal and Ditch
Co., with principal Office at Link
vile. The Capital stock, is 100000
in shares of 500 each, Jesse D.
Carr, G. w. Smith and Chas. S.
Moore are the incorporators and
the business of the company will
be that of building and maintaining
an irrigating ditch from Big
Klamath lake to a point ON the Ore
gon and California boundary line.
The PendletOn Coal company Of
Pendleton, with a capital stock of
$1,000, and c. ]. Carlston, G. w.
King and J. II. Mccoy, the Rcor-
pOratOrs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-23
The city of Schools and Churches.

Salem, the capital city and as it
is oft times called, the city OF
schools and churches, is about to
receive farther accessions as to
churches. With the revival of the
Cumberland Presbyterian congre-
cation and the organization of the
Church of Our Father-which latter
is more like the creed of the Unitar-
ians than any other-two will be
added to the number of our
churches.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-23
LOCAL SUMMARY.

Republican primaries this even
ing.
Polls open in all the wards from
to 8 this evening.
F. E. Vaughn came up from Port.
land yesterday evening.
John McNary was to-day sworn
in as deputy recorder of Marion
county.
The popular fad just now is vac
cination. 1t is worn on the left arm
as usual.
There is no case of smallpox at
Marion as is generally reported on
the streets.
The aesthetic city editor of the
Telegram, Otto Greenwood, was in
Salem to-day.
At Dallas on Wednesday occurred
the marriage of Eugene Hayter and
Miss Eva Shutlz.
Henry Ackerman of Portland was
granted a notary's commission by
the governor to-day.
Chas. Berner, an insane patient
from The Dalles, was brought to the
asylum to-day. He is a young man.
There is an increased interest in
religious debate at Silverton. Last
night the house was crowded to its
utmost capacity.
The investigation of Col. Lees
administration of the affairs at the
Indian school at Chemawa pro-
crosses slowly but steadily.
The o. r. s n. has its river
steamer Alice completed and ready
for service. As soon as she inspect
ed and granted a license, she will be
put on the upper Willamette river.
Those who descend into the valley
from Eastern Oregon so from the
midst of winter into the close of
summer. From sleigh riding they |
go to where flowers are yetin bloom
IN the gardens.
Smallpox does not seem TO spread
with very great apidity. There is
lut one case at Canemah, and those
who were thought 10 have been ex-
lOsed have not taken it, and the
lime is passed. AT salem none Of
he exposed ones have contracted il.
is the true quarantine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-23
Astoria Blames Us.

Replying to an article I'M the JOUR.
NAL concerning the new railroad
the Pioneer says: "Well, why
don't you dig up some coin and
start out as though you meant bust
ness? This end of the line is going
ahead all right, but Astoria is not
financially able, nor disposed to
build Il road right toyour doors with
out some assistance, especially when
the aforesaid road will be of as much
benefit to Salem and the Willamette
Valley as it is to Astoria The facts
in the case are that Salem is waiting
for a reply from the Astoria people.
We are "only waiting"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-23

The Oregon Land Company's ten
acre lots are selling rapidly, 40 haviu
been sold since the Sth of Sept. There
is no probability that 10 acres of
good land within four miles ofSalem
viii ever again be offered for $50 per
acne on easy terms, There are now
five houses In process reconstruction
on lots already sold and roads are
being opened and bridges built so
shat the value of all of the lots is
being rapidly enhanced. Any one
wishing to buy ten acres of good
land for much less than the price of
n city lot will do well to look at this
property at once as there Is nodouht
but that Il will all be sold inside of
thirty days. Call az the Otliee OF the
Oregon Land company ON Conl-
menCial street and YOU will be shown
the property free of charge.
lO-ll-eodtf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-23
THE SALEM STREET RAILWAY.
Cars Purchased and Work of Con-
struCtiOn Ready to Commence.

The directors of the Salem street
railway, after considering the
different styles of cars, have pur-
chased three of the Wright q
Brownell company Of st. Louis.
These celebrated cars are built on the
same plan as those in use on the AS
toria street railway and which give
such universal satisfaction. The
cars will be lettered and shipped at
once and the three delivered here
will cost not less than $500.
The contract for construction was
signed this morning and bonds
entered into. Messrs. O'Conner &
Barr have shipped their tools
from Mehama to this city, and
will arrive here tomorrow noon
with force of men and begin the
work of grading at once. Aside
from the men they have employed
on the 0. p, they will need the SER
vices of quite a number of Salem
laborers and teams, as they are un-
der contract to have the line COM
pleted by January lst.
The rails will be shipped from San
Francisco, and all is in readiness for
"A speedy completion of this much |
needed enterprise.