davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-02-14
L A d I E S!
Do Your own DyeInG, at Home, with
P E E r L ES S DY E S

They will dye everything, They are sold
everywhere, price, lOc. q packnge-i0 colors.
They have no equal for Strength, RrightueSs,
or Nom Fading Qualities. They do not crock
or smut. For sale by AL druggsts.
mhlSmWfly
National Republican., 1888-02-14
BERKELEY, pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, Vi per gallon, u q
quart, and 10 cents pint, % cents sample
bottle, ThArp 6l8 u street northwest.

"ALDERNEY DAIRY AaoNs"-Fresh Alder
ney butter churned every morning and deliV-
cred In % pound Ward prints, at 45 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, cents per balli
buttermilk, 8 cents per quart. and sWset milk
ut cents per quart
National Republican., 1888-02-14

Washington Stock Exchange.
The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
In on the Washington Stock Exchange 10 furnished
by Messrs. Bell d Co., Bankers, No. 1887 Pennayl-
yania avenue:
National Republican., 1888-02-14
EorrERTks.
UMPIRE CEDENTED { / ATTRACTION II1fl(jii
Over a Million Distributed. +.

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated by the Legislature in 1865 for
Educational and Charitable purposes, and its
Constitution In 1879 by an overwhelming pop
ular vote,
It's Grand Single Number Drawings take
place every month, and It's Grand Quarterly
Drawings take place in March, June, scptem.
Der, and December.
National Republican., 1888-02-14

Following Is the range Of prices in the Chicag
market, Furnished by D. X, Plain q Co., st. Cloud
building, corner, Ninth and y streetqsr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19
OVER THE CAPITAL CITY.
Complete Recital Of the Daily DOings Com
piled From Various Sources.
Happenings Over the City and News
From the Country Roundabout.
Look Ont For Them.

Quite q number Of swindlers seem
TO be travelling over the country
now. They represent nearly every
kind of business and are usually
slick takers. 1t is not a good idea
to buy from strangers when you
can deal with persons you know,
and no farmer should sign any
paper however harmless it may
look. Ordinary looking receipts
and contracts have been known to
turn up in a short time as an IRON
clad note in the hands of an "in-
nocent purchaser" The papers re-
port swindling fruit tree agents
abroad. Look out for them, as they
are liable to appear at any time.
Their game is to sell very ordinary
trees at a high price by representing
that they are of superior quality.
There may be honest strangers
abroad but it is better to buy OF
parties with whom you are ac-
quainted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19

The following bit of "sound rea-
son" is from an old gentleman
friend: "When God created heaven
and earth, He did a certain amount
of work each day, and at the close
of the day, he pronounced His work
good. Each days work was of a
higher order than of the preceding
day. On the sixth and last day that
He worked He made man. From
this fact I infer that He meant man
to be the best and noblest of all His
works. Now, if you will notice
every living creature closely, you
must admit that not one of those
which God created previous to the
creation of man, has desire for in
toxicating liquors, nor is it neces-
sary to their health and happiness.
Why, then, is it necessary for man
when God made him on a higher
order and intended him to be better
in every way than the lower ami
mals?" On DUTY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19
SALEM WILL BE EVANGELIZED.
Moody Is Gaming And Will Arrive
About January First.

Rev. Brown, of the Moody eXecu-
tive committee, last night received
letter from the great evangelist's
secretary stating that Mr.. Moody
would leave Portland on the first
prox. The letter is as follows:
Dear Sir:-Mr. Moody has request
ed me to advise you that Messrs.
Studd and Burke will Cd. W come
up from Astoria on Wednesdays
boat and will therefore be able to
start work at Salem on Thursday, /.
e., 9th inst. Mr.. Moody himself
will leave here en- Jan. lst. May
Gods richest blessings rest on Sa-
lem. Yours very faithfully,
q. =. WINsLow.
BY this it would seem that the
revival is to commence ON Dec. 9th,
led by Messrs. Studd and Burke,
who precede Mr.. Moody, arousing
the interest to the highest. They
will conduct the meetings until
January Srd, when Mr.. Moody will
arrive from Astoria, where he goes
for two days from Portland.
The evangelist prefers to spend
his holidays quietly and for that
reason the revival here will not oc-
cur rs soon as had been expected,
In the meantime the NJ. +. church
is being put in readiness for rich
season of evangelistic work. Ad-
ditiona chairs are being provided
and will be arranged for the COM
plete accommodation of the multi
tudes that are expected to be in
daily attendance during the course
of meetings.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19
LiberAlity Extraordinary.

Ifyou chance to receive n copy of
tO-night's CAPITAL JOURNAL and
are not subscriber don't be alarmed.
We are going to give it to n few of
our friends for One Week FREE.
After the week is up you will be
solicited to subscribe for the daily
edition. We need II few more sub
scribers and wish you to give us at
least trial.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19
A WOOLEN MILL FOR SALEM.
Such an Institution Can be Had il We
Want 1t.

An enthusiastic meeting OF a
number of the business men Of Sa-
lem was held last night at the Capt.
tai bank for the purpose of consider
ing the proposition of the establish
ment of a wooden mill in Salem.
J. H. Albert was chosen president
and G. b. Moores secretary and
general informal discussion OF the
proposition was INDUCED in.
Thomas Kay, a well known wool
en- mill man of forty years experience
and until few weeks ago a heavy
stock owner in the celebrated
Brownsville wooden mills, was
present and addressed the meeting.
1t is his desire to establish a woolen
mill at this place and will do so if
he can gain sufficient encourage
ment from the people. His inten-
ton would be to establish such a
a mill as would from the very be-
ginning be of greater capacity than
the one at Brownsville and which,
after a year or two he had no doubt
would give employment to nearly
400 hands. The Brownsville mill
has been successful, but he has de-
cided to locate a mill where the sur
roundings are such as will permit of
the business increasing. He comes
to Salem first, believing this city to
be better adapted to the permanent
location of four-set wooden mill. AL
bany, Eugene and Pendleton are
each offering him splendid bonus
for the establishment of such an en-
terprise in their respective cities.
Salem can gain the coveted prize by
performing some good hard work.
Mr.. Kay and his associates pro
pose investing at least $55,OOO in
the projected enterprise, and as soon
as the plan is we'll matured stock
books would be opened for as much |
or more.
A committee consisting of Messrs. |
Boothby, Moores and Albert was
to confer with the owners
of the different water powers rela-
tive to their purchase. When it is
learned for what sum an adequate
power $50 horse can be purchased,
Mr.. Kay is prepared to state what
he will require of Salem.
The bonus, he thinks, must be about
$40, 600. The above committee will
at once investigate and as soon as
they can prepare report another
of those interested will be
held and a conclusion arrived at, as
Mr.. Kay wishes to go to Europe to
purchase machinery of the latest
plans.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19
PIums in Blossom.

Those who doubt the mildness of
an Oregon winter, as we'll as those
who are now wading through
mountains of snow, should see the
plum blossoms which were brought
to us to-day by ID. d. Prettyman,
who has been visiting over about
Sublimity. They Were found on an
unprotected tree on the farm of l..
N. English.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19
The Overland Travel.

The Southern Pacific officials say
there is II marked increase in travel
between San Francisco and Port
land. 1t is their opinion that by
next spring the company will have
to put on two daily trains to run
through each way. At present
there is only one daily through train
each way, with n local train from
this city to Redding, and from
Portland 124 miles south to Eugene
City. The line from Eugene City
to Portland is doing good business.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19
BssGlsaS AruisA salvs.

The best salve In the world fo,
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcerS, salt rheum,
fever sores letter, ehApped hands,
chilblains, cOrns, and all skin erup-
tlOns, aud positively cures piles, oT
no pay required. Il b guaranteed
10 give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. PTics IS oenla per box.
For sale - Dr. n. w. Cox
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19

The leading chemists tell us that
alcohol causes diseases of the vital
organs, debilitates the vigor of the
physical system, while it weakens
the mind and promotes in both pre-
mature decay. Sir Ashley Cooper
says: 1--WE have all been in error
in recommending wine as a tonic.
Ardent spirits and poison are con-
vertible terms" The stimulus given
is not strength; it is always exceed
ed by the subsequent depression.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19
Salem Illustrated.

An artist of the West Shore Maya
zine has spent several days in Sa-
lem making number Of sketches
for the January number of that
magazine. This number will be
chiefly devoted to engravings Of the
capital city, and will be accompanied
by large supplement showing the
state capitol in the center, surround
ed by portraits of members of the
legislature. The whole will be ex-
ecuted i'm the artistic manner which
has given the West Shore its great
reputation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19
A wOodburn Failure.

Hemlow & Hall, dealers in gen
eral merchandise at Woodburn,
have failed. Monday they were
attached by San Francisco house
for n claim of $3.50. This debt was
paid of, and then chattel mortgages
were given to ID. NJ. Osborne Il Co.
for 1926, and Mrs. Hemlow, wife of
one of the firm, for $1,000. This
more than covers the amount of
assests, and the other creditors will
suffer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19
w. C. 7. U. COLUMN.
At The Capitol.

One Of the noblest and most dis
tinguished ladies in Washington
writes me thus:
"Just how far Mrs. Bitten
bender, your superintendent
of legal Department, will re-
port her work 1 do not know
She is wise, quiet, and cautious, and
doubtless she will do this right but
my Judgment is, your hearts will
grow warm as you discover how
slowly but surely your cause has
advanced when most of YOU thought
it sleeping. Mrs. Bittenbender takes
in the real idea, the reasonable argu-
ment, and, so far, she has shown
great ability in bringing forces to
strengthen her case. l feel happy
over her work. 1t was greatly need
ed. Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Bitten
bender have exalted the w. Z. i. Y.
in the minds of the thinking legis-
lators of this country. 1t seems to
me this truth has scarcely been ap-
preciated by the "White Ribbon"
women. One of these ladies ap-
pears in Washington for the uplift-
ing of the masses through the
schools, the other for a constitu-
tional amendment; these are no
trivial affairs. Your representatives
make no complaint; they speak no
Unkind word simply, gently, wom-
anly they demand though with
great gentleness, in the name of the
w. G. IT. u, that these great things
be DONE"
The same may be said of the
steady and successful work of Mrs.
A. F. Newman, whose "Home for
Mormon Women" has already re-
ceived the favorable vote of the
United States Senate.-F. w.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19

delicate women who complain OF tired
feeling, pains in the back and loins, desire
to sleep, dizziness, pain1ul or supPressea
Tea a faithful friend. It can be relied upon
in every instant to give immediate RELIEF
nom kidney and urinary troubles: Thous-
ands OF women suffering every day nom
some disorder Of the kidneys OF liver, VINO
might be permanently cured by using
Oregon Kidney Tea.
Sold by ID. W. Mathews & Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19
SUPREME COURT
SALEM DEC. 10th 1855.

0AAAEM lfENs luNl Aooos
Geo. A. Hartman, resp. VS.. John
N. Young, app; appeal nom Una
tilla county Judgment Of the court
below affirmed opinion by Lord j.
State Of Oregon, eX rel p. A. Davis
et al, resp, vs.. Adolph Wolf ct al,
app; motion for rehearlng denied !
opinion by Strahan J.
w. +. Haines, resp. vs.. Thomas
Hall app; appeal frOm Marion cOun-
u Judgment OF the court below
affirmed opinion by Thayer q. j.,
Stnahan j. dissenting.
r. w. Huston, ct al, app. VI. VIII
liam Bybee, resp.; appeal nom Jack
son county Judgment Of the court
below Afnmed opinion by ThayeF
CJ.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19

The finest line of Holiday Goods
ever brought TO Salem, consisting Of
Library Lamps, China Tea Sets,
Vases, Cups and Saucers, Box-wag-
ons, Dolls by the hundreds, DOLL
wagons, etc, can be found at John
G. Wright's. Prices are at bed rock
and goods first-class. If.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19

Highland, ClackAmaA, Co Or, Mar. ~
IhaVe suffered with a disease OF the kid
news for 3 or years and for the last two
months have been laid up with pain IN
nay back. A friend sent me = sample ~
Id one week 1 can do 4 good days work.
have derived more benent nom u Than
All the medicines have ever taken,
10. NEWBLLlA
sold by d. W. Mathews SC0
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19
This Is Inc NIrht.

The ladies of the Congregational
church tonight give their bazaar
at the church. A splendid program
has been prepared and Immediately
following the rend ition refreshments
will be served in the parlors. Ad-
mission 25 cents which, includes re-
freshments.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19
You Cannot do Better

Than call at the Grange Store, l26
State street, If you want a good tea
or anything else in the grocery
line. Don't fail to look at the White
Bros. Extracts, the best in the mar
ket. III.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19

Sheriff Croisan yesterday began
his labors of tax collections, aud
Marion county's treasury is again
solvent. Yesterdays collections
amounted 10 1892.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19

During the fifteen years following
the adoption of total abstinence by
the Society of Friends, the average
length of life increased seven and
one-half per cent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19

Until the people of this country
understand that drunkenness is the
result of narcotic poison, operating
upon the physical, mental and
moral nature, they will fail to sue
cessfully grapple with it.-Dr. B.
w. Richardson.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19

The world will never be the better
for us, if we trim our sails to the
breeze of public opinion.-John B.
Cough.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19

A. l.. McLaine of Silverton, Or,
who attends school In San Fran
cisco, had Sl9O ON deposit with the
California National bank, which
suspended yesterday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19
GENERAL BANKING

Exehange on Portland, san ndur
New York, London ana - -
bouFht and sold. state Couns 80.
warranfs bought farmeIs ~ ~
Invited 10 deposit Und trAl. rsa1I
Win us. liberal advanles.- ,rIDa
wheat. wool, hops and ONE aa -
rea1nnabls rates. luaufAl.o 49, -
r1rItV cau b obtained ~ w
most reliable companlea-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-19

One Of the noblest and most dis
tinguished ladies in Washington
1Uritns me thus:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
BrRIALS IN 1857.

HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY james Ohefte,
SvperiutadeHf.-Bu rias Tor the year:
Male. l6g; females, lC1; stubborn Ito
tai. 3j3
II. JoHS's CEMETERY in'0ai Grlfs9nd,
ReeDer.-NO iGtermeut IN 1857; only IL
since November /, 1869.
sa0c6oE-lIHL CtAErERr- Richard "
carter. Super,AteHdHi-Iude r the control
OF the Committee on Cemeteries. -Numb'r
Of ntermeuts in the cemetery from January
I. 1887, 10 December -, 1857: White adults,
"a: WHITE children, Cl--tOtal, l3j. Number
Of lnterments last year, l2S; increase over
last year, 4.
OtKw0op CEMETERY-W iNiGm 4 Dcker-
son. Sgperinfgndsat -Burisl,: White Male
sdults. 70: I, male adults, so; male children,
70: female children. -; stllI-bOrn, %; sex
nat known, -; t0lal white intermeDt,
35G: increase over la,tyelr. 81 oldest White
male inferred, Robert Roe, AGED eighty
oldest white female inferred, Mrs. Edith
Mann. AGED ninety.one. Col0red-h Male
adults, 81; female adults. s.; msle children,
3S; frmale children, 40; stubborn, soi sex
uoi known, p; total colored intermenis,
az: increase over last year, p; Oldest col
ored mate uttered, John Green, aged nine
two: oldest colored female Inferred, Mary
Met ue, aged Lightweight. Total intermenls
for the wear ending December 81, 1881, 6'3;
increase over last year, 81.
TIE HEBREW CEMETERY inc con-
troll Of a JOINT committee Of the congresa-
ton, Beth Ahaba and the Beth snalom The
officers OF tue Joint Committee IN charge
are: VI. Mllhi,er, president; Edward CO.
hen. yice-president; william Loyenstein,
treasurer; and II. II. Lew, secretary. There
have been made during the year 10 inter-
ments Of adults and 5 Of children.
MOUNT CALVARY CsNETEEr John Nc
Gdry. SEXTON. Bought July, lSS1; comprises
6gs acres, situated west Of Hollywood At the
extreme end Of Randolph street. IL was lald
OF In part by Colonel Burgwyn, and II the
most beautiful grounds around Richmond
for = cemetery. Burial: White male
adults. q: female adults. 81; male children,
IL; female children, 20; stubborn, 4-totsl
white interments, 1913. The Oldest white
male inferred was John Dennis, aged sOi
oldest white iemae juterred was Mrs. Cathe.
rine Dearue, aged 81 wears. Total eoiored
Inferred. a: male, 3; female, /.
ST. NARY's CEMETERY-F. X. Av9Sl
SertoR. Rurials during the year, IS; adults
Is; infants, 10. Male adults, 5; female
adults, 10; male children, 8; female ehil
dreu. 3. The oldest mall, y. hlebert, aged
so; Oldest female, Mary Wingler, aged 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
Matchmaking in Richmond aud Man
ahaalar-

The Observation-Disclosures OF Richmond and
Manchester have perhaps passed through
the most unsatisfactory season OF brlck-
making that II has been their fortune to con-
tend with for many years past. To COM
mence with, the spring was wet, which de-
layed the making OF bricks several weeks.
The labor srike OF the year before (which re-
suited In success to the employees) had DIS
couraged the manufacturers, and as many OF
the manufacturers contemplated introdu-
cling brick making machines, others held on
70 see what the machines would do-that Is,
whether they could work the Richmond clay
as there was some DOUBT upon this point.
To add TO their further dscouragement,
the prices were low. This combination oil
circumstances threw the business into cha
otie state, from which 1t did not recover
during the entire season; but about the
usual number Of bricks were made during
the year, although they have not been sold
or used In buildings, and something Ike
seven millions remain in stock, which IL Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
comONrR,s MomK rOR 1877.

The whole number OF cX1minDtlous made
was go; II these l3 were OF fatuse,, which
are excluded from The following summary
Whlte-Mac. II; females. q. Colored- Males.
90: females. o.. In addition, there "ere
male. and females 81 uu0r'ermlnab.e color.
The oge OF persons examined .anged from
0 10 50 years.
The apparent cause. ~ death were - iol'
lows: browning, Il; mflntcile, . white
and S cOiorcdI; -ui,oclton, o.; homi'iuu
SHOOTING. 2: boiler explosion. .; chloto-
form poisoning. .; suicide 0y lludhnum. ] ; \
crlmina abortion, morphine poi'oninV
1: burning. J A.; stpngulntion, !; ic'ideu'h
,clf.-hDofiug, / ; falling earth, machine
rv.I. gas from burning charcoal, /; inioAi'
cation. linking ~ cases of death from
non-naturll causes.
There were 81 case, Of death attributed
10 disease. the nature OF which IN - cases
could not De- accurately ascorlined.
Thirty.elght eases OF stiil-buth were in
Ycsuglted.
TWENTY-FIVE mquests were held on
white persons and lSon colored.
Thuty-four poSt-mOrlsm examinations
were mIde.
Nnety-iOur persons were buried nj the
expense 0f the city, white, - colored, ana
, OF undcttrminablc color.
The incidental expenses incurred during
the year amounted 10 80 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01

The CITY almshousc is under the control OF
the committee OF the CITY Council for The
Relief Of the Poor-vjz., John W. Otey
(chlirman), Evan Suead, John II. Adams,
i. +. Ferriter, j. I. Montgomery, j. l.. Far
rar. and A. \. Spl,zer.
The officers OF the institutions are Rich
ard W. Carter, SUPERINTENDENT; John r..
Womhle, first assistant superintendent Ro-
bert Winston, second assistant Supernten-
dent: J. G. Trevilian, NJ. d., physician.
Number OF inmates admitted. discharged,
and died at the amshouSe from January l.,
1857. 10 December -, 1887:
WhHcS.-AdnJtted Males, 1j5; females.
81: children, 26-total, 2iS. Discharged
Males. Il3 females, GS; children, 25-totaL
236. Died: Males, Is; females, IS; chill
dreu, 10 total. 40.
Colored Admitted Males, 17j; females,
1856; children, 81 Total, 4l2. Discharged {:
Macs, 1872; females. 100; children, 59-total,
81. Died: Mails, 81; females, 43; chill
drcn. 26-totli, 1913.
Total number remaining at same date :;
White males. 50: white females, As; white
children. IS-Il6. Colored males, II; col
ored females, 40; cOlOred children. 1916.
Grand total. 252-beiDg Al less than at the
same date last year.
Dining the year two cOlOred children have
been adopted, four white and one colored
placed in orphan asyums, one white and
one colored apprenticed.
Department OF Outdoor Poor.
This department, also under the control
OF the Committee OF the City Council for
the Relief OF the Poor, has furnished relief
10 outdoor poor from January l, 1887, "
December %, 1881, rs follows;
EdtiOnS. Corn meal furnished, 45So
bushels, 80 pounds; corn meal furnished last
year, sOl bushels, 80 pounds increase over
last year, LOSS bushels. AZ pounds.
Fleetwood furnished, 4l4i cords; wood
furnished last year, 554 cords; decrease
from last year. 1884 cords; coke furnished,
4,e62t bushels; coke furnished last year, By
bushels; increase over last year, 4,O31s
bushels.
Medicines. Prescriptions furnished from
city dispensaries exclusive OF Medical Col.
lecel 2,0S5; prescriptions furnished hs'
year, 1856 increase over last year, 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01

Collins. Number furnished, 1888; number
furnished last year, 1872; increase over last
year. 80.
B,riqis.-Number furnished, 232; num-
Der furnished last year, 2l3; increase over
last year, ~.
Ambulance. Number OF signals answered,
800: number OF signals answered last year.
2S2: increase over last year, 81.
OF the 800 ambulance cas's l6l were
whites and 20S were coored.
Drs. Alexander Irvine and II. S. leisher
are the surgeons in charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-01
DEEDS RECORDED.

Number Of deeds recorded in the Chancery
Court during the year 1887: January, 22j ;
February, 272; March, 3Gj; April, $50;
May. 3l0; June, 2S3; July, $50; August,
924; September, 226; October, $50; No
yember, 2lO; December, 2ij- total, 1929.
Deeds recorded in Henrico County Court
during the year 1887 January. 90; Februa-
~, i2j; March. l2O; April, I2i; May, l3l
June, 9S; July. II; August, lO2; septem'
Der, rs; October, 80; November, S.; De-
eember 94-total, 1,227.