davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

In State bonds the sales were covered by small
amounts Of Louisiana Consol As at 80. Or city
bank stocks, Nassau sold 100 at 1j1
The market for railway bonds was active and
strong Erie second IS sold at 9G 3-4ao7. West
Shore As were firm at I9S Io4alC 5rS, New New
Telegraph Gs advanced TO 90. Green Bag, West
ern and ST. Paul incomes rose to 81 IS. Phiia-
delphas and Reading As ,r,, Were firm nnG
Texas frsls were up to 90. s-4.
Texas and Pacific rs were active and firm at
95 l-sa95 IL and income seconds rose to AS So.
Richmond and West Point trust IS were active
at about % l-2. Attention is directed to our
full and detailed report of bond sales; CT
OF unlisted securities dealt in at the Stock
Exchange. Cotton Seed OIL certificates sold $1,000
at 80 l-2a3J rs Chicago Gas II 00l at 30, Duluth,
South Shore and Atlantic preferred 200 at
"a 10. Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan
5000 as Plaza 1-2, and Mt Desert Land 500 at
The money market developed no new features.
Call loans ruled mt II per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, Sl30,4S2, 642; balances,
the Sub-Treasury to-day was debtor at tho
Clearing House SJi5,3O@ Its net gain on balance
was sl.78G.3sS made up By gains of 81 1854, "a
coin lrrobahly certificates from Washington and
Si21 .5il currency. The days operations COW
cred: Receipts, s3'7l $40 payments, 81 923.-
POI consisting of 81 1874 1881 coin AID So 007,
40 currency.
REPORTS from WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington
ccived to-day 100000 National bank notes for
redemption.
The Customs receipts were s75s,51o and the
internal revenue receipts were S26i.267.
To-1av's Washington Treasury statement of cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with tho
figures Of the last previous statement as follows:
July 1G July II. Differences.
Net cold on hand $3.50 3S $50 800 10l Inc s4s 1913
Net silver On nd 5oo62"12 12o9I1io Dec 6J2Oi
Net legal tenders ~.. .... 1880
hand-...... o'ce),oCO oo,OiS, lSo Inc w.
Ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

HAVANA MARKETS.
HAVANA. July l7.-spansh sold. 236e236k ExohAnsa
drm Sugar firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

op'g H'gt Low'r Final Bid. Ask'd sol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12

of caring for it. and the constant enlargement
only much thought and careful effort, but
money Some of the best men in Indianapo-
lis have the care of this institution on their
hearts and hands; others who cannot take the
time or, may be, have not the special DISPOSE
ton for active personal relation to it. should
be glad to sustain the Association by liberal
and regular contributions. Business men, en-
ployers, manufacturers, those who have young
men in their employ and are interested in
their moral welfare and correct habits,
should feel it duty and pleasure to provide
for the maintenance and the successful en-
largesnent of the work of the Y. M. C. Assoc
citation. It requires money. The expenses this
past year will not be far from one thousand
dollars a month; this is necessarily more
than when certain engagements and inn
rrovements demanded by the membership are
made. but these must be met at once. TO
offset this expense the Association has only
its membership fees; the rents of the store
rooms must be sacredly applied to the ex-
tinction of the debt upon the property. The
Association had to go into debt to get the
building at all, and it was wise to do So
The current expenses must be provided for
from current receipts. The amount in excess
of the memberhip fees must be made up by
the sagacious, enterprising people who approve
of the Association work, and believe it to be
worthy their support. Our people gladly sus-
tain the associated charities; and they do well.
The Young Mems Christian Association, not
a charity nor benevolence, but intended to
afford pleasant home, with all proper attrac-
tions and comforts, to young men who other
wise would be without social life except as they
secured it under questionable and demoralizing
influences, it seems to us, commends itself to
generous confidence, not alone at the hands of
the Christian people of the city, but of bust
ness men, and of all who believe that such an
institution is of value to young men, deserv-
ing to be well maintained against the saloons
and other places which are not permitted to
lack in allurements on the ground of expense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
SIXTY YEARS.

There is no better way Of measuring the
growth and progress of community than by
a comparison of the newspapers published
within its boundaries at various dates. As
every one is aware, the improvement in the
press has been marked even within recent
years; but it is only by inspection of an early
edition of any publication that its great adj
vanceis realized. A copy of the weekly I'm
diana Journal" of Jan. 9, 1927, which "con-
slant reader has found among his archives
and sent to this Office, presents striking
contrast to its successor, the Daily Journal
of to day.
The difference is not so much in its typo
graphical appearance. which is excellent, and
shows that the present mechanical neatness is
an inherited feature, but in the size and the
nature Of the contents The Legislature was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
BREAKFAST-fABLE CHAT.

THE only remarkable thing about Mrs. Hen
dricks's statement that intellect is not appreci-
ated in the Democratic party" is that it took her
so long to find it out
A KANSAS widow rode six miles during the re-
cent cold snap TO put mortgage on her place.
and the first thing she bought was a celluloid
toilet set in q plush case
A CURIOUS relic of Napoleon j has been
bought in Venice by Prince Napoleon Il is .
portraits of the great Emperor worked ia his own
hair. ana WAS given by him to noble Venetian
lady Ia 1908
BuRLIsaToN FREE PRKss: A German physi-
clan has traced ninety-two distinet diseases 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12

in session then, and eight columns of the
five-column four page sheet is given up to 3
report of the proceedings of that body and
then to the doings Of the ina
iects sagely discussed by the State Solons was
that of the reclamation of fugitive slaves
I'VE have" says one, received innumerable
favors from the general government through
the aid of our neighboring States, in some of
which slavery is tolerated, and we may have
many more to ask for. Shall we, then, throw
firebrands into the country7v It was agreed
that this was delicate subject which ought
to be touched with great caution, and to this
end its consideration postponed indei
nitely. A bill contemplating a regulation of
the practice of physic" excited an ANIMATED
discussion. 1t was contended by some mem
bers that a law which granted license only to
college bred physicians would work hardship
to root doctors, ''who are the most useful
kind" This view seemed to prevail, and
there was little doubt that when the matter
came to vote the root doctors would score a
triumph over the regulars.
A city department has no place in this
paper and there is no local news, except such
as may be found in the advertisements and in
the obituary column, where is announced the
death of Alexander Ralston, the man who
apolis. Some familiar names appear among
the advertisements, which are few and brief,
and indicate by these characteristics that
business managers, advertising agents and
future. Some familiar names appear among
the lads" Isaac Blackford announces the
coming publication of the first Supreme Court
Reports James Blake publishes notice of
dissolution of partnership, and Nicholas Nc
Carly offers an assortment of sugar-kettles
for sale. A star route announcement in
forms the public that mail will arrive
from Terre Haute every Saturday at
10 A. NJ. and from Winchester every
other Tuesday. Persons expecting let
ters requested by the postmaster to bring
postage with them, as no trust can be given.
Poetry is not ignored, but an entire column
of the precious twenty is given up to
''Newsboys Lay" and the patient reader is led
with stately measure up to a request, in the
last line, for New Years gratuity. With all
this attention to verse, there is, strange to
say, complete absence of editorial, no .for-
eign gossip" is to be found, and not line
about baseball. With all its defects, howev--.
er, this little Journal of sixty-one years ago
probably met the requirements of its sub
scrbers as its descendant endeavors to do.
There is amazing change in the nature of
these requirements, and in considering this,
and its efforts to please the most exacting
taste, the Journal cannot refrain from mod
estly suggesting that the appreciative readers
Of this wellflled Sunday edition should num-
Der it among the blessings FOR which they
offer up their morning thanks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12

The Sunday journal has double the circu-
Flation of any Sunday paper In Indiana.
Price five cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12

A STORY that comes from Mexico illustrates a
phase Of Journalism that could only occur whore
church and state are considerably mixed. IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12

IOuNG Society mSu OF OulcaSO Volunteered IN
large numbers to act as ''supers7 in one of Mrs
Langtry's plays. The scene in which they ap-
peared represented Monte Carlo gambling
saloon. and as all the Chicago men had to do in
such place WAS to act natural. they scored
great success.
MAXWELL of st. Louis trunk murder fame,
to the gallows. As tho murder was committed
over two years ago, he seems to be travelling
to the hangman by slow freight rather than by
through express
A MEETING OF citizens in Indianapolis that
will not allow a man like Frederick Ostermeyer
to speak upon public question will hardly COM
mend itself to the good sense and just judgment
Of many people.
ENvIoUs persons in the outside world speak
as the State has the silver in her pocket" she
can afford to let them laugh.
A February magazine contains q sketch of
Ivan Hitch by j. H. Hooijer. Hitch may be
al right, but that Is way to spell 'sHoosier.'
You may shout, and fume and stamp and rage
And swear and moot, and blast;
But you II never reach your dwelling
By the horse car that is past
Springfield Union.
You may race, and run, and slip, and fall.
And swing your arms full high.
And your kerchief at the driver wave
But you'll never catch his eye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12

nrmSs Tor instance. which, SO Lar az known,
exist only In the East-that wonderful quarter
of our country which has always assumed so
much more to itself in the way of advancement,
culture, ETC., than the other parts Of the United
States. These firms probably Obtain the death
lists from our newspapers, or from nnder takers,
lily the stricken relatives intrudsd upon by
having dispatched to them largeb1ank cards
with glazing gilt borders. ornamen;ed by i'm
possible gilt birds soaring aloft bearing scrolls
on which is printed also in gilt tbs words s.In
Loving Remembrance Under the soaring bird
ie a large gilt Bible wreathed with undesirable
gilt flowers and on which is embla:oned the
name and date of death of the one WHO has just
gone into the other world. Under tie Bible is
printed very choice selection o. Geo. w.
Childs's Cincinnati Enquirer hereavement
poetry, generally to the following effest
Farewell. my wife. farewell,
Adieu, farewell to thee -
And you, my children, all
Farewell. farewell to you
These cards accompanied by circulars
furnishing the information that ..it has laely
become beautiful custom in the United STATES
las il has long been in England-upon the death
of relative to present each member or Tia
family and friends with q memorial card, sue.
as the inclosed, for which you viii please remn
us twenty. five cents and further orders" IL
matter is in the sight Of those suffering under
recent affection and how directly such attacks
will initiate against the wide spreading OF this
mem oria,-c ard custom which seems SO well
thought of in England An album filed with
these cards would be cheerful reading
In February Cosmopolitan. Junius Henri
Browne asks the question, Are women CON-
panionable to menfp and then answers it in the
negative. The opiniora of man who writes
Brown with an .se" and Henry with an 81" can
not in the nature of things. be very valuable:
but If it is really that women are not COM
served. that the men have IL queer way of show
ing It.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 3, 1888.
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.

President Cleveland has drawn
down on his head the wrath of the
British press on account Of his fish
cry message. His censors across the
water seem 10 regard it as IA demo-
gOgic outburst, the attempt Of poll
tlClan to win favor by Il display of
buncombe, because popular senti-
ment runs I'm the direction Of hos
tility TO British interests. But we
find In Canada some men who are
opposed to the present Dominion
administration, who seem to he
capable Of understanding the cause
Of the popular feeling In this coun-
try, and are candid enough to Rck-
knowledge the truth. Here is the
Hon. Mr.. Lauricr, n member of the
Dominion parliament, In recent
speech at 81. Thomas, reminding
his hedrcrs that for twenty-five
years Canada has taken an unfriend.
~ hllN 0NlllNl NNNlAult AbWulu NlllH
country. Its unconccalcd hostility
a. the Union cause, during the war,
was the real cause Of the nbrogation
Of the reciprocity treaty The Hal
inN award, which rested ON the
cooked up statistics of the value Of
the Canadian fisheries, was the
cause Of the abrogation of the fish
cries clauses of the Washington
treaty. Mr. Laurier condemned the
harsh and unfriendly treatment Of
our fishing vessels during the season
OflSS6, for technical or unintentional
oiiensos rs the main cause of the
present situation OF the fisheries
question. IL IL exactly true that
where the mutual iutereste of the
two countries demand friendly CO.
operation and liberal conduct, Cam
ada hasuniformly taken an unfriend-
ly course, aud tried to get SOME adj
vantage at our expense, She has no
right to complain Il the people Of
this country areincllued to be resent
rul still Il remains true that it
would be 10 the advantage Of both
countries to settle all their disputes
in AN amicahle way and establish
the closest commercial relations
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
CLYMER NOTES.

Mrs. Geo. a. PEBBLES, of Salem,
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. G. Griffith.
Aaron Shanks, youngest son of
our mail carrier has been very sick,
but is recovering.
George Ashby, one of Whiteaker's
best citizens, has consumption and
Is not expected to live but few
days at most.
Hon. j. ID. Darby and family, Mr..
and Mrs. j. =. Humphreys and son
Frank, have gone to Finley Springs
for two weeks hunting and fishing.
Messrs. Amen of Walla Walla,
have been visiting II few days at the
home Of their uncle, Hon. John A.
Hunt, before beginning their course
Of studies at the Willamette Uni
versity.
Mrs. Joseph Doertler and infant
are very sick, their recovery Is
doubtful. DIR. McCauley, Of Stayton,
Is the attending physician, and is
doing all medical skill can suggest
to aid In their recovery.
h. l.. Barns aud wife, who have
been living on the farm Of IL. J.
Smith during the past year, have
gone to Howell Prairie To visit few
days at the house of Mr.. Murphy,
parents Of Mrs, Barns, before going
TO WallO Walla or the Big Bend
country to seek IA location for u
permanent home.
Joseph Fisher will begin picking
his hops Friday Of this week, II the
weather Is favorable, and expects TO
keep work In the dry house
both day and night during the
season, II the weather continues
he will finish In about sixteen or
eighteen days. Mr. Fishers hops
are good this year.
From our mail carriey We learn Of
the serious illness of several Of our
Whltcakcr neighbos, one of their
number having already reached
that bourn from whence there Is no
return. Mrs. Rachel White, an old
lady near sixty ycas Of age, who
has been suffering with paralysis
almost six years, yesterday, Septem-
her Sd, entered upon her eternal
rst, where the sufierings of this life
can never mOW mach her Mr. |
White her berRved husband Is
Frustrated with grief, and his long /
vigil at her beside has 81 worn ON
his constitution il is feap,d by some, /
his prnsent sickness may prove .
fatal. Mn White leaves a large /
'ircle of relatives and friends TO I
mourn her loss.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

THE vacancy on the supreme
bench Of Washington Territory,
caused by the death Of Chief Justice
Jones, is filled by the appoint
ment Of Charles T.. Boyle, Of Penn
sylvania, TO the vacant office. The
pledge in the democratic platform
Of 1884, that offices in the territories
should be filled with men taken
from the communities whose affairs
they are to administer, receives
slight heed from our civil service
reform executive.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
A WORTHY ENTERPRISE.

ON May LIST, last, about four months ago,
DIR. Gilbert opened an office and sanitarium
In the bank block, Salem, and advertised
to treat chronic diseases on scientific
principles. Since that time his practice
mas been steadily increasing-so much so
that he was obliged TO secure more room
and increasing facilities, and now finding
himself unable to attend 10 his numerous
patients, he has entered into partnership
with DIR. NJ. w. Wemp, Of Detroit, Michi-
gan, n physician and surgeon Of large ex-
perience, thoroughly competent, and a
specialist In disease Of the eye, ear, throat
and nasal cavities-who has come with
his family 10 make his home I'm Salem.
The new firm will be known as DrS. Gil
bert 4 Wemp and win occupy the COM
modious rooms In the bank block, for
ofiico and sanitarium, and will conduct
their business under the name and style
Of The Oregon Medical and Surgical Institute. 1t is
their intention to spare neither pains nor
expense in their EFFORTS to make this the
most complete institution, for the treat
ment Of all forms OF diseases, especially
chronic, In the northwest.
Medicatcd vapor baths, electromagnetic
ism, oxygen and massage, together with
all modern and scientific appliances for
the thorough cure of disease, will be used.
Examinations will be free, and charges
strictly moderate, Address Drs. Gilbert
\ Wemp, Rank block, or postofiice box l76,
Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
coon SEASONS ATTRACT.

The large crops gathered In this
state, coming amer ~ long course
of uuhiling success, impr,ss the
minds ~ inQuirers att distance, and
render Oregon more attractive than
ever Ia homcseekers. The William.
cite valley Is especially the object of
desire, its rich soil aud favorable
climate suiting the needs ~ settlers,
and the low price of farms putting
purchase within the means of all.
The enterprise ~ tho Opgon Land
Go. In suhdlviding large tracts ~
land into small parcels of ten acrrs
Is paally commcndahle, because Il
provides homcsteads for pcople ~
limited means within handy rcach
of town, and will la short time
build up communities where waste
land has made up the sc,ne. Too
much land to the acrc has h,,cn the
rcproach of this state, hut now It's
substantial advantages aro beiug
more gvnenlly made known, this
viii ooaso 10 bc one ~ our draw
tacks. The human tide Is sJin Tiow-
ing westward, and good portion Of
the current l. coming within our
borders. Therc is nom Tor all.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
HashIsa,s AraIsa saIr,.

The best salve in the world IA,
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, snlt rhrun.
ever sores, letter, chApped hands.
,Ailblains, corns, and all skin erul.
tlons, and positively cures piles. nr
no pay required. II is guaranteed
L. give perfect satisfaction, or none,
refunded. Price Is cents per box
For sale ~ Or. II. w. Cox.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

IL Pendleton the tariff mania
RACES 80 fiercely, that people discuss
the question on the street corners,
and the Tribune says that temper
sometimes wakes 50 hot that fistic
encounters are imminent. The man
that gets worsted in the argument
is the one that gets angry, Of course.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

Governor Pennoyer has appointed
as notaries public, E. f. McClanna.
han, Eugene City; VIM. j. Ester
brook, Baker City;J. p. Galbraith
Brownsville. Commissioner of
deeds, Luther l.. Burtenshaw, Farm
ingtOn w. T. ; f. r. Cook, Walla
Walla.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

LATE crop reports show a good
corn yield in Ohio, Illinois, Indiana
and Nebraska; the amount is fair in
Michigan and Iowa short i'm Min
ncsota and Kansas, and in doubt in
Wisconsin. In the state last named
the cereal is unusually backward,
and fears Of frost are entertained.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

S. +. CHRONICLE: We shall not
be suspected Of any undue political
enthusiasm if we say that the proba-
bilities are very strong that the Re
publicans will carry Ohio at the
coming election, even though Mr..
Thurman Is resident of Columbus.
Congressman Lawler Of Illinois IA
short time ago intimated that he
thought Ohio would possibly go
Democratic, but the latest advices
are that the only question is whether
the republican majority will be 3d.
600 or 10000, with the chances in
favor of the latter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
Gold Sneetacles Fnnnd.

Mr.. I. Vanduyn, while in Salem
last week, was walking near the
state capitol, and on the sidewalk
picked upa pair of gold spectacles
and case. They are probably quite
IA loss to some one, and the owner
can have the same by describing
property, and paying for this notice.
West Side.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

In the Secretary ca states oftlce
an hedthe following Interpretations;
nllWnook Fisheuman's progoctive
company; Tolo town slteand milling
cimpany, jackson county; Fint
Presbyterian church, Clackamas I;
aud Pacific coast manufacturing
c'mpany, Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

Are shipping out fruit by the car
load, but their own store is always
attractive with the best varieties.
In fruit, vegetables, groceries and
provisions they are always in the
lead.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
Al ASssluts curN.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINI
OINTMENT Is only put up in larg,
wo-ounee tin boxes, and is ap
absolute cure ,Or old soreu, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and all
skin eruptions Win positively
cuN all kinds OF piles. Ask for the
ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT.
MENT. Solo by ID. w. Matthews
\ C", lO6 State street, Salem, at IS
'''nts per box-by mail " OentA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

THE returns from Vermont are in
complete, but they indicate an in
creased republican majority. 1t is
believed that Dellingham is elected
governor by 2j,OOO majority, and
that Stewart and Grout are re-
elected to congress also with in
creased majOrities.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

Having sold my ofiicc and practice
10 nr, J. T, Mason cordially NJ
commend him 10 my patrons and
the public in general I shall remain
AT the otilcc with the nr. for few
weeks. nR. J. &, BYRD.
S-lStL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria-
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She clung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
NEW ADvtRTlsEnENTs.
HORSES AND cLIrlE EoR SALE.

/ HAVE FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING
horses. One mare, years old. weight
old; one nlly (PercherOnl 2 years old one
graded horse years old one sucking colt
large. Also two heifers, years old. Civ
ing milk one two-year-Old heifer, giving
mix. and three calves. / have also one
binder aud one tanning mill.
l0~lw MARTIN ROWLEY.