davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31
The EyangelIstie Work.

The evangelsts continue to create
much interest in religious circles.
The attendance ut the services in
creases rapidly and tonight the
church will be crowded to its utter
most. Mr., Moody will arrive at
noon tomorrow and at three o'clock
in the afternoon he will preach at
the Nj. E. church. His stay in our
city will be short, as he must be i'm
San Francisco as soon rs possible,
He will be with the good people
just forty-eight hours, duriHg which
time he will speak four or five times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31
OVER THE CAPITAL CITY.
Complete Recital Of the Daily DOngS Com
piled From Various Sources
Happenings Over the City and News
From the Country Roundabout.
From Shame to Sui eide.

Dora Blake the portly demi-monde
who conducted a house of i'll fame
near the Chemekete and just back
of Fishers livery stable, is dead
She committed suicide by the NOR
phine route. Saturday evening she
took eightor ten grains of the fatal
drug and died on Sunday morning,
after night of wild delerium. Few
words are devoted to her. The NOR
al is pointed: the wages OF sin is
death. Her life of shame became
to her a burden and she had not the
courage to live it out. She is gone
TO q grave over which there Will be
few to mourn. Once she was hon.
ored and respected, perhaps, but her
steps were confined in the broad
path so long that death is acceptable.
She has been dead to all save shame
so long that the fieeting of the spirit
and the casting away of the earthly
robe are scarcely noted. The coro-
ner's inquest resulted in the retIrn-
ing of a verdict of "death by her her
own hands"
In the absence of Coroner Byland
Justice Chase conducted the inquest.
The true name of the woman was
Laura A. Thompson and she was
about thirty years Of age.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31
Confidence in Salem.

From the increased number of
deals in dirt, the rapid appreciation
of values, the establishment weekly
of several business firms in our
midst and the large number of new
people who are arriving and making
their homes among us it would seem
that n general confidence is inspired
into ali as regards tie future pros
perity of the capital city. This is
flattering, for in no way does II city
push forward more rapidly than
when all are working for the same
end. We are all striving to assist
in the rapid upbuilding of our city
and already are the results of our
united efforts made manifest. There
is no boom here. In fact none is
wanted. Dut the truth is impress
ed upon us that spirit of activity
is upon us. The moss is being scrap
ed offand the capital city has a
wiggle on her." SO to speak.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31
LAYING the FIRST Rails.

This afternoon the first rails for
the new Salem street railway were
laid and the event was one of much
jollification. Father J. l.. Parrish,
who "came the horn around" " in
1888, was present and dressed the
last tie. He made the chips fly and
worked with vigor, using the first
American broad-aXe that was
brought to Oregon. This is a pio-
neer broad-axe, all the early work at
the mission having been performed
with it, as welded by Rev. Janson
Lee.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31
Some More Smallpox.

From st. Louis comes the news
that another case of smallpox has
developed. This time it is in the
family of Victor LaChappeJ, the af-
fiicted one being son John who is
fourteen years old. He is supposed
to have contracted the disease while
at the house delivering provisions
to the sick. In few days after his
last visit to the house of his uncle
Amadt LaChappel, where there are
three patients, he was taken down
with it and was at once removed and
placed with the other sick ones.
They are now getting along nicely
and think they will be able to dis
peuse with the services oft nulse in
u few days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31

A visit 70 the gallery of Cater
lin, the artist, demonstrates the
axiom that good work always finds
a ready sale and good goods a firm
market. He is rushed with work
and continues to turn out the best,
always giving complete satisfaction.
He rs agent for Prof Krumbein's
oil paintings. Give him a call and
get a perfect likeness. II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31
"Aflsr Swinburne.',

"Mine eyes 10 my eyelids cling thickly,
My tongue reels morth4cl and more,
My senSes uo sluc gish ana slckly,
10 1--we and 20 bre' the Is bore.
NV head weighs n ton end q qrarter,
BY pains and by langs ever split,
Which manifold washings with water
Relieve not b,I"
Alter Swinburn these lines may be,
a long way after for that matter,
by what a description of the man
whose bowels are cOstive, liver dis
ordered, blood out Of sorts. Such an
individual needs DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets. They are
pleasant to take and powerful to
cure.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
cures all those peculiar weakness in
cident to females.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31

Parties who have been in the vicin-
ity of Elk City report having seen a
fine lot of blackberries of the "ever-
green" variety aud also vines in full
bloom. Mark the contrast between
ripe blackberries in Oregon on Jam
uary LIST, and big billiards and lots
of snow throughout the east.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31

At jefferson much building is go
ing on and a general activity in all
lines of business is being experienced
In keeping with the improvement
and awakening of the state and the
Willamette valley in general, the
towns Of this county are going
ahead rapidly,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.
News And Notes Of General In
terest to the Westerner.

The steamer Yaquina Bay is rest
ing easily.
According to a list published,
there were 456 divorces in San Fran
cisco this year.
The railway mail service will be
put on the Oregon Pacific road the
first ofthe year. A mail car is being
fitted up for that purpose.
The smallest individual tax payer
in Union county is Chas. Mercy
nolds of La Grande, who pays on
the enormous sum of SIS, the county
obtaining the revenue of 13 cents
therefrom.
The little city of Vancouver, w.
T., is to have an electric light sys-
ten for lighting her streets, to cost
So, 100, the plant to be in operation
by the first day of February, 1883.
Now what's the matter with Cor
wallis ? asks the Gazette.
The Northern Pacific railroad is
increasing its monthly earoings at
an enormous rate. The increase of
November over the month of Octo-
Der is $2O5,OOO, And the month OF
October itself showed an increase
over all former statements.
The earnings of the Southern Pa
cific RAJ. company for eleven
months of the year now closing
have reached the enormous sum of
forty-two and a half million dollars,
of which sum fourteen and a half
million dollars are clear profits over
and above the operating expenses.
A syndicate composed Of Cali
fornia and Portland people have Sc
cured most of the timber lands
worth having around the lakes in
klamath county and along the
creeks tributary to the klamath
river. Much of this land is taken
up by dummies who assign to
the syndicate or it's agents.
Salem people are dead in earnest
about getting railroad from Astor-
ia through that city, and will send
a committee to Astoria within a few
DAYS to confer with Astoria men in
reference to the subject. The build
ing of this road is one Of the most
important enterprises of the present
time, and the valley city that gels
the road v i reap big benefit
Democrat.
Jump-off-Joe, the name of a stream
in Southern Oregon, received its
name fro'N the trapper, Mcleod,
who led the first white expedition
overland to California in 1882. They
camped one night on this stream,
but Joe Mclaughlin, who was out
hunting did not come in until after
dark, and, not knowing that the
camp was on a bluff, he stepped
over the eIge of it in the darkness,
and fell quite distance below. He
received injuries that could not be
cured, and died in few years, but
from this circumstance the creek re-
ceved its name.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31
buekIsn,a Arniaa Nalra.

The best salve In the world fo,
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, saltrheum.
fever sores, letter, chApped hands,
chilblains, oOrns, and AL skin erur-
tiOns, and positively cures piles, or
no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale ~ Dr. II. w. Cox.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31

The firm of w. Beck Il Son lead
in dolls, toys, novelties, scrap-books,
albums, christmas cards, christmas
tree ornaments aud 100 other
things tO numerous TO mention.
% State Street Salem Oregon. II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31
Yea CanasI a. Better

Than cali at the Grange Store, l26
State street, II you want a good tea
or anything Selse In the grocery
line. Don't fail to look at the White
Bros. Extracts, the best In the mar
ket, t-f'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31
-st. John ask the queshon, "Are

st. John asks the question, "Are
you for the saloon or the homes"
The answer given Is, you bet your
nfe." But when you are asked
where you can get the best goods
aud price ON tea, coffee, groceries,
etc, the answer is, at Squire Far
mrs. ~.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31

Can YOU imagine any ailment that viii
make a good natured person 50 peevish,
dissatisfied, IN tempered and cranky as
billiOusness? There il no reason, what
ever why anyone should suffer nom In
digestion. dyspepsia. torpid liver and loss
Of appetite. when Or, Heuley's Dandelion
Tonic, which everyone knows Ia q certain
cure. can be 50 easily obtained.
sold hy II. W. Mathews a Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31

A pain tn the back oftcn leads Ia COM
plicated diseases that are almost incuuble
OrerOn Kidney Tea curos the nut and pre-
vcnts the latter. Il is purely vegetable aud
l. warranted,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31

Genuine new buckwheat flour,
md q fine article Of table syrup, al
he Grange store, l26 State street.
salem. q.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31
SHEEP FOR Sal

800 head of stock sheep y
For prices and partieulAi4 Ia
A. care CAPITAL JOURNAl = \.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31
For Sale.

A GOOD iron frame Horse XII al
1or an uses, nom one IN d .
All for the low prlce OF ti,,,,,'f Pll
cidc cider, Vinegar = 5rseuu.
Company's once. nllleilA' -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24
Carnegie Virtually Confesses.

P1rTsBURG, Oct. 17.-Andiew Carnegie
has wresked his revenge on one of the
clerks in his employ for betrayiug the Sc
crets of his business to the friends of tariff
reform. Carnegie himself had confessed
once to committee of Congress that he
made of $4,000 day out OF his iron busi-
ness, but lie was driven almost mad when
Congressman VIM. L. Scott, of Erie, in
his speech for the Mills bill, gave facts and
figures from. Carnegies own books, which
proved concluSively that Carnegie was
making such enormous profits out of the
tariff laws because he could manufacture
at about the foreign figures on both iron
snd STEEL When Carnegie returned from
Europe recently he determined TO find out
who had furnished Scott with this deadly
dynamite of statistics. and at last he thinks
he has traced it to a Democratic clerk
named Fleters, who had command of the
figures and statistics He was promptly
discharged today. F!eters will go to Wash
ineton, where Mr. Scott has secured him a
position in one of the departments.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24
DICE BEER! RICE BEER! :!

IU
We are the sole manufacturers Of this de-
licious and healthy beverage, which after
having been analyzed by all the eminent
chemists in Atlanta GA. during 'Prohibl-
ton" and after the most searching scrutiny
for traces of alchohol, was allowed to be sold
free OF State and city license, and so also
more recently after further analyzing IN Flor
ida. It fills long felt want for stlmrlant
nd appetizer that is not intoxicating; pleas
ant to the taste, contains nourishment and
snec Tally suited for persons of weak and del
icate 3 constitutions II. has the tastelof lager
beer Of the finest flavor; besides, to add to
its nurit,, and medicinal qualities, is special,
w made o, onr celebrated world renowned
ORIGINAL Ar, 'esian we'll water. Put up IN
cases Of one ,''ozen pints at 81 25 per dozen;
five dozen ut 81 per dozen, and in casks OF
ten dozen each At 80 cents per dozen. Cash
must accompany zach order. copyrighted
We have no Agents, and none genuine
unless ordered direct from
CRAMER ~ n ERSTEN,
PALMETTO BasEwRY,
Steam Soda and Minera.. water WORKS.
Charleston, S. c., q. S. A.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24
Australia Cove.s the Americas Cup.

Boston. Oct. 1s.-lt appears probable
that challenge for the Americas cup may
come from q new quarter Of the globe.
The Australians, not content with the row.
ing championship, intend to build yacht
to compete in The summer Of 1890 with
the then holder of this cup. Walter Reeks,
naval architect of Sydney, n S. w, has
come to Boston to begin his acquaintance
with our yachts and waters. and purposes
to design and build for a wealthy gentle
man there his ideal yacht for the chal
lenge. Mr. Reeks comes under the aus
pices of Henry W. Peabody s. Co. He
first called upon Mr.. Burgess, who received
him with the utmost courtesy and frank
ness, and enabled him TO see the Volunteer
and other yachts of his design. Mr.. Reeks
will make but short stay in America. He
viii soon visit New York and other yacht
Ing centres.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24

embracing designed to furnish
the ordinary vocions m to tit students Tor
the Freshman Sophomore or Junior class of colleges
INSTRUCTION.
The approved text books used The blackboard deemed an
The meaning author invariably required
work DONE in whatever department and whatever the
ground covered shall always be 10 tins
shall that lesson be learned not IN time for the class
No real be made long the
pupil allowed 90 rectng only half perfect lessons
TERMS PER FOUR WEEKS
Primary SLIGO s'o and - y" y"
intermediate Department e course)
in
The Principals encouraged the hearty support given the
heretofore promise renewed efforts make the school what
should be-FIRST CLASS respect
For further particulars send for catalogue Address,
A. NETTLES,
Manning, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24

We hear of tailor who is too polite to
refer to his non-paying customers by the
opprobrious epithet of beat" He simply
calls them dressed vegetables.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-24

A man may be bad egg, but he's all
right till he's broke"
Begin your Christmas embroidery now.
The "Heaven Bless Our Home" and slip
pers for your husband and the parson
should not be rushed through at the last
minute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
ST. PAUL DAY.

Friday, Sept. z, having been named
as St. Paul day at the Minneapolis EX-
position, Acting Mayor BICKEL has ac-
cordIngIy issued proclamation calling
the attention of st. PauPS citizens. The
Exposition managers have prepared for
the occasion unusual attractions in the
form of an elaborate floral display and
a special musical programme. In ad-
ditiOn to this, the editors of the state
and Northwest will be present by
special invitation.
The GLOBE takes this occasion to unite
with the acting mayor in imprcssing
upon our citizens that it is duty they
owe to themselves, as we'll as to the PEG
pie of our sister city, to accept the invi-
tatiOn the Exposition managers have
extended to them to visit the Exposition
next Friday. 1t will be an excellent
opportunity, not only to signify our APP
probation of the Exposition as a North
western institution, but also to demon
strate that st. Paul people entertain no
feeling of rivalry or jealousy.
There is another consideration which
should induce large attendance of st.
Paul people at the Exposition next
Friday. Whenever we have had
special Minneapolis days at our ice
carnivaIs or state fairs, the Minneapolis
people have always turned out in large
crowds. We certainly ought to be as
generous and neighborly as our friends
up the river. By all means, then, lei
there be a good turnout of st. Paul
people OH st. Paul day at the Expo
sition. We are assured they will re-
ceive a cordial welcome, and that the
entertainment prepared for us will fully
compensate for the time devoted to visit
Ing the Exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
THE SCHOOL TERM.

The vacation is over, and the pupils
in the public schools are again at their
desks. The young people of both sexes,
invigorated by the long holiday, have
returned to their books with renewed
zest and pleasure. For it is mistake
to suppose that the average American
boy or girl looks upon the school room
with aversion. There are exceptions, it
is true; there are to all general rules !;
but our young people, like children of a
larger growth, have pretty fair idea of
what is good for them, and can put a
sufficiently accurate estimate upon the
advantages of education. They are
born to social and material ambitions.
The restless currents which seethe and
boil around them, the necessarily de-
veloping energies of new country,
the rise and fall of men, the dis
asters of business and political life,
impress upon early childhood lessons
which, in other countries, are left to
middle age. But in country like this,
where every man is left to push his
own fortune-where boys must carve
the way to fame and wealth by the aid
of their own genius alOne-the mind OF
youth is early colored with the hopes
and ambitions of manhood, and is in.
ured to that early zest for learning, by
which alone his anticipatiOns can be
realized. He learns to read and write
and to form mind and body into definite
shape and purpose. There also he ac
ouires the meaning of social equality
the influence of mind over matter, anC
learns to gauge his real abilities by
comparing them with the capabilitie:
of other boys.
The parent who permits his child II
neglect these opportunities chooses be
tween his fealty to an honorable man
hood for his boy and a life of misfor
tune and ignorance. 1t is to be hoped
that there are few such parents in st
|
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04

THESE advocates of protection are all
at once seized with wonderful solicitude
for the laboring man of the country, and
they want high protective tariff, not to
benefit the capitalist, not to beneht the
monOpolist, not to benefit the manu-
facturer, according to their statement,
but to benefit the laboring man. He is
the man they seek to protect. And how
are they going to protect him? Why,
they say that high protective tariff will
better his condition, give him more
wages-higher wages. would like to
know how that can be. would like to
know how taxing labOring man on
everything from the crown of his head
to the sole of his feet is going to enrich
him. Laughter and applause.] Yet
this is exactly what this tariff
tax does. 1t taxes him on the
hat that he wears; it taxes him on
his shirt, on his necktie, on his under
clothes. on his coat. on his vest, on his
breecheS, on his stockings, on his boots,
on everything. [Renewed cheering
1t raises the price and taxes him until
the poor man can hardly make enough
mOney,if he gets a few cents more wages
in a day-it taxes him until he can
hardly make enough money to support
himself and his little family, if he has
one. And yet they say that this is for
the benefit of the labOring man. My
friends, that is very bald-faced state
ment if there ever was one in the world.
Judge Thurman at Port Huron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04

bargain hasn't been carried through
to-day. AS the consequence pending
the demands of Mr.. Blaine none of Mr..
Blaine's personal friends, such as Car
negie, Jones, Phelps and Elkins, have
put up any money. From all accounts,
however, in order to appease Elkins
as far as possible the Repub-
lican national committee has
agreed to allow him to manage
the West Virginia affairs and to supply
him with the funds which he thoaght
necessary to carry that state, but Elkins
put his foot into it as he did in 1884.
His game was known to the Democratic
national committee three weeks ago,
and his movements have been
watched with great deal of care.
From all accounts tonight it is
safe to say that his little
game has been publicly checkmated.
Senator Quay, chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee, was staying
to-day at the Oriental hotel, Coney
Island. Whsn asked regarding the eX-
posure of Elkins' methods in West Vir-
gipia, he refused to make any definite
answer. Senator Platt, when inquired
of, refused also to make any definite re-
ply. he imtimated, however, that he
wasn't surprised that Elkins had been
discovered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
Magnetic Blaine Warns the
Senate Against Granting
Power to Grover.
Gen. Harrison Quits Middle
Bass and Heads for
HooSierdom.
The Democratic Eagle in Con-
dition to Scream in
Arkansas.
Steve Elkins Is Managing Re.
publican Affairs Political
in West Virginia.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ELLSWORTH, Me-, Sept. "a CORE
spondent to-day obtained Mr.. Blaine's
views on the fishery policy as follows:
The fishing season is over. Nearly all
the American vessels have returned,
and Canada will have none to operate
upon until the summer of 1889. In the
meantime anything sA may do is mat
ter of supreme indifference to the
fisherman. Therefore it is bet
ter not to cl0the the present
president with any additional
powers, since he has shown his
utter incompetency to deal with the
general subject. But let him carry out
the present law, as he is bound to do,
and this alone may bring Canada to her
senses and secure us justice at her
hands. For Republicans to vote for the
bill reported by Mr.. BelmOnt's commit
tee in the house would be a confession
by them that the presidents refusal to
carry out the present law was JUSTIFIED,
and would put a power in his hands
which he would WELD for partisan pur-
poses. 1t is much better to let the mat
ter lie over till the new administration
shall come in, which will be bet
ter prepared to handle the matter,
free from the excitements of our
pending political contests, and in ample
time to protect every interest. 10 allow
the president now to stop the export
business of Canada through the United
States would seriously interfere with
several of our home transportation
lines, especially those leading to Port
land, and correspondingly depress the
entire commerce of that port. 1t would
also afford Canada pretext for increas-
ing the demandsin retaliation for such
inhibition, and render more difficult the
general settlement by negotiation. The
rights of the Pacific coast should also
be RENTED to the new administration.