davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-24

THE cry of civil service reform
sinks into "innocuous desuetude"
when IL Is learned that ClevelRnd's
contribution to the democratic cam
paign fund was $4,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-24

IT may be and no doubt is true
that "a rolling stone gathers no
moss" but any married man will
tell you that II rolling-pin gathers
some hair.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-24

\ PROMINENT figure In the In
diana republican canvass Is Anna
Dickinson. She Is termed the
"Prophetoss of the Republican party"
aud evinces special antipathy to-
ward Grover.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-24

The election Of Oakcs to the prcsi-
dency Of the Northern Pacific
means that the Willard element is
ascendant. In which ease Portland
is to he congratulated.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-24

"ANp Immediately their two
mouths were clung into "a kiss is
the way Amelie Rives-Chanler,
the late literary, freak, describes Il
in her sensational "Quick or the
Dead Hut after all Il Is qucs-
tionahle whether this is any better
than the good old-Nshioned way,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-24

SINCE such word-plays and com
binations have become the rage, the
following IN submitted as "tdl right; -
FREE TRADE
CLEVELAND
AND
THURMAN
CIVIL
SERVICE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-24

The Willamette valley farmer of
all men of the earth Is the one to
sing that good old song, "The Sow
Wheat Bye and Bye
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-24

A. J. Basey is at al times ready
to attend orders to take intending
passengers to the train or meet them
there and take them to any part of
the city. Also ready to attend all
calls night and day. If.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-24
MONDAY, SEPT. "a, 1883.

He must not have been II Ounce
who referred to the two ears Of
civilization as the pioneer and the
frontier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-24

CLEvELAND's coined couplet, "a
public Office II public trust" il
interpreted by him to mean that II
n public Office Is II private snap.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-24

The u,ilroad bcing constructed
fcom Ruenos Ayros 10 Valparaiso Is
sll nlilcs long Io the east foot of the
Andes, aud without y curve or a
bndge. The tios are metallic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-24

The Oregon fruit crop this year is
an unprecedented one. Plum, peach,
prune, pear, apple and other trees
are all laden and the question is
what to do with the vast product.
Much is being evaporated.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-24

R. II, Pric', Salem pioneer hack
man, will wait ON passengcn Go ar
NOM the depot with promptness
and politencss. Leave orders al
the White Corner where his slate
hangs out.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-24


What the Boston Journal of
Health says in regard to cigarette
smoking:
at is u fact which can not be dis
puted, that boys who are persistent
cigarette smokers do not reach
perfect maturity. Their nervous
system Is but impericctly developed;
digestion, sight and other important
functions are seriously impaired.
lrriUhility of the heart is one COM
mon consequence OF the use of
tobacco In any form In early life,
Let all boys who use tobacco un-
derstand this, they can never hope
to become men. They will grow
old aud prematurely old, but true
manly development they can never
attain; aud for their chances of sue
Ccss as students aud scholars. even
the mild use of tobacco impairs
them, and the persistent use wholly
DESTROYS them. Never before the
age or twenty-one is reached should
tobacco he indulged in, and It's use
might more wisely he delayed until
the body hccomcs nllly and com-
pletely developed, Parents should
see to It, and, II necessary, laws
should be enacted that this rule h.
strictly enforced, There is an awful
responsibility here which all should
feel aud DO their utmost to stay the
degeneration of our youth which is
Threatened hy this, one of the
gr safest curses known to us,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-24
TIVE QUESTION OF THE DAY
PROTECTION OR FREE TRADE2
Al Examination Of the TaiH Question With Es-
pseisl Regard to the Interests
Of Labor
BY HENRY GEORGE.
BY HENRY GEORGE.
CLOru. slSO PAPER, 0 GENTS.


This Il the clcUrest, fairest, most interest
ing and most complete examination ofthe
tariff question yet made, and will prove
Invaluable To all who wish to understand
the subject
The most thorough Investigation of the
subject that has yet hccn put In type~NeW
York News.
The appearance OF this book marks "A
new epoch la the worldwide struggle for
me- trade. Henry tieOugc has power Of
putting economic truths In such clcarHnd
limpld language that any child can under
stand him, while the most learned man
can enjoy the accuracy of his statements
and the suggvstiVencss al his thoughts -
Thomas q, ShcNrmUn iu New York Star.
Whoever wants 10 see the strongest ar
gUmcnt-not only against protection, but
against all tariffs r viii nnd it here
Christian Union.
Tho singular sucycss of Mr. GeOrge Is that
hc has made political economy interesting.
Unitarian Review,
\ book which every Workingmun la the
land can u'ad with intcrs'st and ought To
2 sd. New \ ork Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-24
california CatR-Cu,,.

The only guaranteed cure for
catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever,
rose cold, catarrhal deafness and
sore eyes. Restores the sense of taste
and unpleasant breath, resulting
from catarrh. Easy and pleasant to
use. Follow directions and a cure is
warranted, by all druggists. Send
for circular to Abietine Medical
Company, Oroville, Cal. Six
months treatment for 81; sent by
mail, $1.1O. For sale by D. W.
Matthews & Co., 1O8 State St., Salem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-24

Byron was wise when he wrote
"a drop of ink may make a million
think This Is indeed true when
the black fluid is used to enlighten
the world on the merits of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Let consumptives everywhere hear
the glad tidings. Try il all, who
breathe with pain and toss in fever
through the long night hours,
You will find the cough gone and
sleep as balmy as n child's will visit
your pillow. You will thank the
drop of ink that brought the mes
sage of mercy To you.
$500 Reward.
So confident are the manufacturers
of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy in
their ability To cure chronic nasal
catarrh, no matter how bad or of
how long standing, that they offer,
i'm good faith, the above reward for
u case which they cannot cure.
Remedy sold by druggists at 80
cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-24

The wisdom of burning straw is
seriously questioned. it would pay
the farmer a far better per cent to
bale or stack it. a few tons might
not come amiss as feed for the cattle
during the winter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-24

Yamhill county circuit court was
convened Monday and adjourned
until the first Monday in December.
The prevalence of smallpox in the
vicinage ofMcMinnville and Dayton
Prairie caused the adjournment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-24
THE LABOR QUESTION.

ED. CAPITAL JOURNAL;-As to
the question of labor, supply and de
mand ever have and ever will con-
troll wages. We are part Of the
whole and our resources so well un-
derstood, that wages for the same
amount of labor, other things being
equal, must remain about the same
everywhere. With cheap fare from
the labor centers, of ten or fifteen
cents per day will pay it in six
months. And here comes the lC-
borcr. When an extensive employer
wishes to cut on wages, he sensibly
asks IN agent or employment bureau
what he can employ the required
labor for, I'm some cheaper market,
and quietly proceeds to fill up his
industries with cheaper article and
in case objections are offered, the
discharged denizens are reminded of
Pinkerton, government troops or
some other soothing influence, and
they work for less, or leave the
premises. When wages become
permanently better i'm any country
than here, we shall be on the mar
ket with plenty.
All the gush is disgusting, in view
Of every days experience, How
ever, the scriptures say something |
about believing u "lie and ben | |
think II says blest. Tariff nor duty |
should have no place in our politics,
II is purely financial transaction,
NoN-POLITICAL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-24
Rsar sssrss,. one, w..

heay 6eofge's Other Ncrss,
frVgu'ss and Poverty, cloth, sl; paper,
,i ccntS
Sncial prnhlyuls, cloth, 81. paper. S5 cents.
The land Question, papvr, no ccnts
frhpcrty in land, pslpeE lA Cvnts.
Addusss flik STANDARD.
~ Union square. New Nork.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
Joanna Heights camp,

JOANNA HEIoHTs, August 15.-This
wAs great day at the Methodist camp
messing st this place, the Pitmsn
Grove camp meeting having about
drawn to close. A number Of the
bolderB Of cottages there have arrived
here. aud added interest TO tina social
and religious life Of Joanna Heights
Rev. William MoAer, OF Reading, led
the early meeting this morning.
Rev. l. NJ. Gable, Of Philadelphia,
conducted an experience meeting At $50
thls morning. In the afternoon the an
nivsTaRry of the Women's Fore'Hn
Missionary Society was he'd. Mrs.
Easterly, who has been doing mistion-
AEy work in Japan for many yeArs, de-
livsred an appeal In behalf Of foreign
missions. A number Of ministers also
spoke.
This morning Rev. DR.. T. B. Nicely,
Of Philadelphia, preached, and this
evening Rev. George BAbcooK, of Frank.
linville, delivered the sermon. Rev.
Thomas Kirkpatrick, ChAulAin Of the
House Of Refuge; Rev. DR.. PAxson
Chaplain SAyree, Rev. Amos johnson
and Rev. William BBmford, all OF
PhilAdelphia; Rev. W. H. Plokop, oi
Glen Moore; Rev. M. GrOveE, OF SErAs-
burg; Rev. j. BoWden; Rev. G. W.
BAbcock aud Rev. A. M. ssrAyhorn
contributed to the success OF the day
assisting In the holding OF the young
peoples services, twilight and chill
dEen's meetings. and tabernacle ser
Ylceg,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
navan frnm the aan.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1b.-The bark We
ronicS, Of IS. john, N. B., from North
feet, port OF London, Atrlved today.
Her commander, Captain Albert II.
PAyson, reports having on Monday,
July 20, at 10 q. M, fallen in with
dory. When fret sighted the little
craft WAS bobblnR mp and down on the
surface Of very roush sea about ten
miles 10 windwhrd. The mAlnBail Of
the Veronica was hAuled up aud the
bark tackled up to the dory. Two hsh-
armen were found in 1t, Both were ex.
hausted, but one summoned just sufh
Client strength to wave his weak arm as
the Veronica came along.
The other was laying face down in the
boat, entirely unconscious OF ths suooor
watch Was 40 close at band. The men
were got aboard the Veronica AfteI
much difficulty, oil hands of the barb
being compelled to help. They weT'
Fsenchmen, Rad when under the infiu-
ence OF few warm drinks they partly
recovered their presence OF mind. They
told Captain PAyson that they hsd beer
fifty. six hours In the open dory withou
either food or water. They had beer
lost In fog from their fishing boat, th'
bark Felix, OF St. SewAn, France.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
PRICE ONE GENT!

who speak for these visiting delegations
q protective tariff. The purpose not to
permit American wages to be brought
below the level of comfortable living and
competence and hope,by competition with
the pauper labor OF Europe, has taken a
very strong hold npon cur people Zap
plause. And OF kin to this suggestion
and purpose Is the oIher-that we will
not permit this country to be made the
of foreign pauperism
and crime. [Great applause. There
are some who profess to be eager to ex-
clude paupers and Chinese laborers and at
the same time advocate a policy that
brings the American workman into COM
petion with the products of cheap foreign
labor. [Applause and cries of "That's
It," The disastrous effects upon our
workingmen and working women of com
petition with cheap, underpaid labor are
not obviated by keeping the cheap worker
over the sea If the product of his cheap
labor Is allowed free competition in our
market. We should pre- tect our Leople
against competition will the products of
underpaid labor abroad, as well as against
the coming To our shores OF paupers,
laborers under contract, and Chinese
labor. Enthusiastic applause These
two thoughts are twin thoughts; the same
logic supports both; and the Republican
party hrlds them as the dual conclusion
Of one great argument. Now gentlemen,
to the first voters who come with the high
impulse Of recruits into this strife, to
these old men, seasoned veterans OF many
contests, and TO these colored friends,
whose fidelity has been conepleious,I give
my thanks and hearty greetings. Zap
plause,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
In AIemOry Of sheridan.

General Thomas A. Snyth Post, No.
1, has passed the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, By the dispengation Of
Divine Providence, our dearly beloved
comrade and eminent commander,
Philip II. Sheridan, general of the
Army Of the United States, has been
called from his laborB on earth, and he
has passed TO that bourne from whence
no traveller returns. Therefore, be Ii
"Resolved, BY General Thomas A.
Smyth Pest, No. /, @. A. r Depart
ment Of Delaware, that by the death OF
Philip Fl. Sheridan, this great nation
has lost one of It's most eminent defend.
ers and estimable citizens, and that we
as soldiers Of this Republic, deeply
mourn the loss Of this noble hero, pa
triot and philAnthropist, aud that we
deeply sympathiEs with his bereaved
family In this the hour Of their severe
trial and Affiietlon.
Resolved, That Rs a tribute Of re-
speot to the memory OF this noble hero
and patriot, the charter and cOlors Of
this post be drApsd In mourning for the
space of Ehirty days, and that copy Of
these resolutions bs forwarded to his
bereaved family"
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
Escapeti From a constable.

LANCASTER, Aug. 15-Hsnry Wat
son, oolored desperate from the Welsh
Mountains, attempted to kill Constable
John Lowry, of Earl township, to-day.
Lowry was taking Watson from the
County Jail TO New Holland for hear.
ing on a charge OF larceny. They went
by rail TO Bird, Hand and then took .
buggy. At a lonely spot in the road
Watson made trivial excuse and In
dueed Lowry to take one Of the hand
ouffs of his wrist. as he turned hla
back Watson pounced upon him and,
using the loose handonff rs n weapon.
knocked him down. He then pounded
his head, cutting 1t terribly, and made
his escape to corn field.
Lowry managed to get to physi'
clans offioe and have his wounds sewed
up. Watson is yet At large and posse
OF men are In search of him. LAst win.
ter, while In prison serving . ter m oil
years for burglary, he secured pistol
snd attempted to kill the keepers.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
a whlts Yontn,a uo1orea erlae.

MT HOLLY, N, j., Aug. 15.-GeoEge
TOmlinson, q young man 20 yeArs OF
age, son OF j. P, TomlinBoD, . Mt.
Holly tinman, wss married on the 9th
inst. to Mary Lee, colored girl II
years OF age, and the town Is pretty
vel, stirred up over tho affair. The
ceremony was performed by Bey. j H..
johnson, Of ct, Paul's African Metho
dist Episcopal Church, In the presence
OF the girls mother, Mrs. Samuel Lee,
who said her daughter WAS good enough
to marry T0mlinspn, even II he was .
white man,
The marriage was not made public
until yesterday at the request OF the
groom, who was anxious to keep the
affair ont Of the newspapers. Toroltn
soma father ia wild over the matter
and threatens to have the minister ar
rested, as both the yOung people were
under age. The young man Is well
connected, aud his family are unable to
account for his action. They Insist that
he was forced into the affair while In q
aemi.unoOnsciou condition from drink.
Thls, however, the minister stously dc.
niag
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
Tho sharpIess Murncr,

MEDIA, Aug. Is, ,lSs6.-Warrants were
sworn out ON Tuesday by ex-Chief of Po-
lice Williamson, of Media, before Justice
Preston, of the same place, for the arrest
of Charles Wilson, alias "Big Charley"
Christopher Chopaz, alias "Dutch Gus"
and Brinton Walton, on the charge of
numbering John sharpless, on November
20, 1885
Wilson is in the county jail, In Media.
and Chopaz and Walton are in the Eas-
tern Penitentiary, and the warrants
therefore cannot be served.
1t Is said that evidence has now been
accumulated to show Johnson's inno-
cence, and that over thirty affidaylts
have been secured to that end. Among
the new witnesses are Mr.. and Mrs Alex :
ander Pusey, who live at Bancroft's Mill,
near Media, and man named Turner
gardener for Bancroft.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
Ysurnt Cork Comedy.

George Wilson, the organizer Of the
four greatest minstrel companies ever
in existence, will open the amusement
season in this city on Friday evening
next, at the Academy OF Music,
the Grand Oyara House not being com.
pletsd in titne. kr. Wilaon has his
own company this season in the organ
izing Of which he claims TO have ecllps.
cd all previous efforts. He has intro.
duced an innovation in the matter of 9
first part, presenting . spectacular
eject by the KiIalfys called the Monte
Oristo Opening" which represents q
scene Of grandeur aud wealth seldom
witnessed. he has also done Awsy
with the usual tirssome burlesque, and
In its plAce gives D separate and inter.
estinR performance, conducted by Pow
ell the famons prestldigitAtor and neac
romantic genius. Seats now on sale At
the usual plaee. See advertisement.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
AN Fditor savagely I3ea,ep.

BR1DGEPoRT, Conn, Aug. 15-Thos.
Roman, an ex-Alderman of this city, to-
day assaulted W, H May, the aged edi-
probably have killed him had he not been
gun implement factory on private bust
cused the editor of insulting him In his
paper and iafter beating him savagely
drew him sacross the floor.
Editor May believes Romans object was
to throw him down upon a swiftly reynlv-
ing buzz.saw, where he would be quickly
cut in two. The workmen arrived on the
scene aud prevented this and Roman was
arrested. Editor May is In feeble health
and he received such a beating that ,teart
q G enteItained for his recovery. -
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
The American Party Splits.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 16 The
National Convention of the American
party reeonvened yesterday. Mr. Wig
CLINTON WAS made permanent chairman.
A resolution allowing Congressional
representation Was declared lost by q
vote Of As to 40, whereupon the Illinoia
delegation bolted, the Pennsy lYania,
Vermont, Wisconsin and several other
delegations following. The New York,
California and other delegations, which
remained In possession OF the Conven'
tion hail, adopted platform ana nomi'
mated James l.. Ourtis, OF New York
for President, and Judge James N
GreAr, for Woe President The boltinp
delegates met In the EbbItt House,
Thsre were representatives from 16
States present, Resolutions were adopt
ed denouuctng the action taken by tue
New York and California delegates
aud declaring that their action was mol
entitled to the support or respect of the
American party.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
Tbo Urops.

Reports to the New England Home
stead from l3+3 correspondents, covering
the fruit growing sections of New Eng
land, New York and Michigan, show an
enormous yield of grapes, remarkably
short crop OF pears, curtsiled yield OF
plums and a full crop Of peaches in Della
ware. Michigan and other sections where
commercially grown, with very limited
production in the peach orchards OF
Southern New England. High prices are
considered positively certain for pears
and plums, with medium values for
grapes and peaches. The apple crop is,
on the whole, considerably less thaa
"eEEn year" production two years ago,
owing to the drouth in some sections,
cold weather at time of blooming, and
premature dropping of fruit
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
FrIRhtful Aeoideus,

A frightful accident occurred yesterday
afternoon on the farm of Joshua En-
bree. near West Chester. Mr.. Embree
had been cutting some grain with reap
er aud on finishing the work drove the
two horses attached to the machine to an
old barn on his farm, where he wished to
store the reaper. He proceeded TO back
1t into the building and just as the ma
chine left the bridge and was safe in the
barn the supports Of the wooden bridge
gave away under the weight of the two
horses and they were thrown to the
ground below,a distance of fourteen feet.
One Of the animals alighted on top of the
other, terribly injuring the one under
meath, but escaping serious injury itself.
The Injured animal was killed shortly
afterwards. The harness broke and the
reaper did not follow the horses. Mr..
Embree held TO the bride of one of the
animals and tried to save it from the fall,
but was compelled to relinquish his hold
in order to save himself. The animal
killed was quite valuable one. Mr..
Embree has hauled heavy loads of hay
over the bridge before and there was no
signs OF it being so weak.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-16
NOTES.
INC Now PrlEe stoEy

Is eagerly sought for, read with plea
sure or disappointment, is then tossed
aside aud forgotten, But ladies who
read of DR.. Pierce'a Favorite Pfeserip'
tion, read 1t sgain, for they discover in
1t something to prizs-a messenger Of
10y to those suffering from functional
or any OF the painful dis
orders OF weaknesses peculiar TO their
sex. Periodical pains, internal inham
nation and liberation, readily yield to
its wonderful curative and healthy
poweTs. 1t is the only medicine for
women, sold by druggists, under posi-
tive guarantee from the manufacturers,
that 1t will give satisfaction In every
case, or money viii be retubded. This
guarantee has been printed on the bot
tle.wrspper, and faithfully carried out
for many years.