davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-23

This company reserves the right to
change sailing dates without notice.
n. B.-Passengers from Portland and all
Willamette Valley points can make close
connection with the trains of the
YAQUlNA ROUTE at Albany or Corvallis,
and If destined to San Francisco, should
arrange to arrive at Gaquina the evening
before date of sailing.
Passenger and Freight Rates Always the
Lowest. For information apply to McsSIs,
HUFFMAN & Co., Freight and Ticket
Agents 200 and 2O2 Front ST., Portland, Or,
or to
c. c. HOGUE, Act GenI Frt. q
Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific r. X. CO.,
Corvallis, Or.
G. III. HASWELL, Jr. Gen'l FTt; Il
Pass. Agt. Oregon Development
Co., 30i Montgomery st.;
san Francisco, Cal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-23
DIR. GILBERT.
THE EMINENT

THE EMINENT
Scientist, anthropologist physician and
surgeon, will open an Office in the New
Bank Block, on May list, for the treatment
of all diseases of women, and all other
clectro-magnetism used. Charges strictly
moderate. Address box l7G, Salon, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-23
GREAT ADVANTAGES.

A decided advantage Marion coun-
| ty has over many Others is the di-
versified farming interest that can
be carried on throught the entire
year; Notwithstanding this is wet
climate during the winter months,
the uplands are seldom too wet to
work, and long before the prairie
farmers are through with their seed
ing, the hill farmer is preparing for
his summer work. And yet the
low lands are much preferred by
many; the yield per acre is generally
greater, and perhaps less labor is re-
quired to place the soil in proper
condition for crops; and then should
the season prove dry, the bottom
lands are sure to bring the best
crops. No better farming land can
be found in the United States than
that on the noted Howell prairie,
French prairie, Santiam prairie and
Salem prairie. The soil of these are
wonderfully productive. With good
cultivation, forty bushels of wheat
and sixty of oats per acre can be
readily secured.
FACILITIES FOR MARKET.
The Willamette river, with two
lines of railroad running the entire
length of the county from north to
south, with the Oregon Pacific road
crossing the southeast corner of the
county, affords ample facilities to
reach market in any direction.
SALEM
Is the capital of the state and
county seat of Marion county, situ-
ated on the Willamette river-and
on the o. d G. railroad. Costly
buildings have been erected, among
which the state capitol building,
county court house, Chemekete hotel,
opera house, new public school
building, Catholic school building,
Methodist church, Willamette Uni
versity, and many private residences
and business blocks, which will
compare favorably with older and
larger cities.
GENERAL.
All things considered, the William
cite valley has the best country in
the world, and Marion county is
about centerally located therein.
To those seeking homes in the west,
no better opportunities can be
offered, than are found here. Persons
desiring information regarding
Marion county or the Willamette
valley, those wanting farming
lands, stock farms, business property
or city residences, will be promptly
and reliably informed by addressing
the well known firm of Willis 4
Chamberlin, real estate agents,
opera house block, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-23

LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN - DAILY EX-
CEPT SUNDAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-23
TIME SCHEDULE, Except Sundays):

Leave Albany 100 Il Nj
Leave Corvallis LII p NJ
Arrive 1aQulnQ 300 l. M
Leave Yaquina $3.50 A NJ
Leave Corvallis l03S A NJ
Arrive Albany ll:l5 M
o. & G. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis.
The above trains connect mt YAQUINA
with the Oregon Development COS Line
of Steamships between Yaquina and san
Francisco
SAILING DATES.
STEAMERS, FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Willamette Valley, Monday, Mar. ~
Willamette Valley, Thursday, Mar %
Willamette Valley, Tuesday, April 3
STEAMERS. FROM YAQUGNA.
Willamette Valley Saturday, Mar. II
Willamette Valley, Tuesday, Mar. q
Willamette Valley Sunday, April 8
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-07-13
A WarninQ.

The modes Of deaths approach are
various, and statistics show conclu-
sively that more persons die from dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs than
any other. 1t is probable that every
one, without exception, receives vast
numbers of Tubercle Germs into the
system and where these germs fall
upon suitable soil they start into life
and develop, at first slowly, and is
shown by a slight tickling sensation
in the throat, and if allowed to con-
tinue their ravages they extend to
the lungs producing Consumption and
to the head, causing Catarrh Now
all this is dangerous and if allowed
to proceed will in time cause death.
At the onset you must act with
promptness; allowing a cold to go
without attention is dangerous and
may lose you your life. As soon as
you feel that something is wrong with
your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, obtain
a bottle of Boschee's German Syrup.
1t will give you immediate relief.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-07-13
Western Maryland Railroad.

Connecting with Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road at Hagerstown.
Timetable in effect June 3, 1857.
LEAVE HAGERSTowN.
6.35 a. m. Accomm. for Shippensburg.
7.i5 u. III. Through passenger for Baltimore,
arriving at ll.2y "a. III.
| | O5 a. M. Accom-. from ShippenSburg.
| 30 a. III. Fast Mail for Baltimore, arriving
at 80 p. m.
9 - D. IN. Mail for Baltimore. arriving at 6.lo
100 D. m. Accommodation forShppensburg.
For Williamsport at S.i5 II. m, l2.lj. 3.3J, go
and S.05 p. m. except sunday.
7.I5 a. IN. and 2.23 p. IN. trains connect Al
Frederick Junction for Frederick. Hanover
and York.
ARRIVE AT HAGERSToWN.
7l2a. m. From Baltimore daily. CIV. station.
SIS a. IN. From Shippensburg, Pa.
u ID p. III. From Baltimore.
$50 p. IN. From ShippenSburg. Pa.
$50 p. IN. From Shippensburg, Pa.
sos D. IN. From Baltimore.
From Williamsport at 62j, I'D and ll.O5 a.
m. and 2.2j and 100 p. IN.
New York and Philadelphia passengers
change nj Union Station, Baltimore.
Ask for ticket via Western Maryland Rail-
road.
J. VI. HOOD, General Manager.
b. II. GRIswOLD, Genl Passenger Agent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-07-13

They were riding together in the
moonlight and he was trying hard to
think of something pleasant to say.
All of a sudden she gave silent
shiver.
Are you cold, Miss Halter he
asked anxiously. Il will put my coat
around you if you like"
well, yes" said she shyly, with
another little SILVER; Il am little
cold, l confess but you needn't put
your coat around me. One of the
sleeves will do
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-07-13

The PERFECT HoRSE.-The perfect
horse is yet to be foaled, and we must
take facts as they are, and not expect
to find all good qualities in any one
horse. In dealing with stranger rely
largely on your own judgement, and
endeavor not to be misled by any
questionable statements hemay make.
See that the horse stands squarely on
its feet, and that it does not toe out
behind, or toe in forward. Run your
hand slowly and carefully down the
inside of each leg, if there is bunch
there you will feel it. See that the
feet are sound and well spread a
dark hoof, if sound, is always prefera-
BILE to white or streaked one. Look
sharp at the eye. \ bright full eye
denotes spirit; a mild, pleasant eye,
with brownish cast indicates a
pleasant affectionate disposition, while
an eye with a good deal of white de-
notes temper. There is perhaps no
other way to judge n horses DISPOSE
ton so well as by careful study of his
eyes, and too much Importance can
not well be attached to the necessity
of a good disposition. In every case,
take bill of the horse, written by the
seller himself, with the horse described
therein as sound or unsound. If a
buyer is personally acquainted with
any reliable person who has salts
factory horse for sale, it is better TO
purchase of him, even though it may
cost more. Nearly every man feels
indignant at the suggestion that he
is not competent to handle any horse,
while the fact is this: THAT after you
and | are taken out of the list, there
remain comparatively few men really
competent to handle a fine, high
strung, nervous horse, although it
may not be in the least vicious.
Many man has made a serious mis-
take by getting more horsetlesh than
he can handle. He may lack the
patience required with wide-awake
horse
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-07-13
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Good seed and good culture pay

Good seed and good culture pay.
Tame hens are the most profitable.
Do not pillow heavy soil when they
are very moist.
Though fat pork eats more than
lean, it is not so good
Young chicks need nothing to eat
the first twenty-four hours after leav-
ing the nest.
OF all homemade fertilizers for the
potato crop none is superior to UNI
leached wood ashes.
The very best time to begin liberal
feeding to develop the dairy COW Is
when the first calf begins to eat.
Manure should never be placed in
contact with the roots when setting
out a tree, but used for mulch or top
dressing
Bronze turkeys are now made TO at
tain the weight of fifty pounds when
two years old, which is large in
crease compared with the average
weight of the past ten years.
Professor Sanborn thinks that seven
teen pounds of good oat straw and
three pounds of cottonseed meal are
worth as much as twenty-five pounds
of good hay for feeding steers.
Milk should be fed to young animals
warm and never in any other condi-
ton. Overlooking the stomach of a
hungry calf is followed by worse con
sequence often than by little sting
mess.
To have a good orchard it should
be cultivated and MANFRED every
year, and no crop raised i'll 1t unless 1t
be clover, and like bank account it
will not honor your drafts without the
precious deposits.
Keep the calves growing Justify.
Teach them to eat oats at an early
age \ calf will never get fully over
the bad effects of having been stunted
and starved through even u compare
lively short period of its life.
\ breeder of poultry says: Every
spring | procure quantity of cedar
boughs and scatter them plentifully
in and around the hen house. The
odor of ceder keeps away vermln.
The remedy is simple and effective.
The Rural New Yorker says: One
thing seems to have been quite well
demonstrated, that large quantity
of patatoes, as we'll as potatoes of
better quantity, can be raised with
chemical fertilizers than with ma
nure.
As insects breathe through minute
openings in the sides of their bodies,
any greasy substance spreading over
their bodies and filling upthe air holes
kills them. This is why greasy or
oily substance are always used for the
purpose.
Last season several fruit-grOwers
reported that by burning off the old
strawberry beds new plants came up
the following season. The experiment
may be tried while the leaves are dried
and partially decayed, but only row
should be thus treated, in order to
compare the result with other plants.
Good dairymen are well aware of the
Importance of pure air in the manu-
facture of butter and of the fact that
slight impurities are readily absorbed
and diminish the excellence of the
product The habit of smoking by
the dairymen has been shown to make
decided difference in the flavor of the
butter.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-07-13
Shenandoah Valley Railroad.
ST. TYLER, RECEIVER.
Schedule in effect May 14th.

s. +. TYLER, RECEIVER.
Schedule in effect May 18th.
LEAVE sIIEPHERDsTowN-SoU
so,A NJ Daily-New Orleans Express. Ro-
anoke and intermediate stations
and all points South and South
west Through Pullman Sleeping
cars from New York and Phila-
delphia to Chattanooga and Mem
"a, p NJ. baily-Memphis Express from
New York, Philadelphia and
baltimore and with day coaches
to Roanoke, making connection
through to the South.
LEAVE sHEPHERDsTowN-No
upoA. NJ. DaiIy-Baltimore Express. from
all points South, arrive in Balti-
more 2I5 p. NJ, Washington 200
p NJ Harrisburg, LIP. NJ, Phil
adelphia, $50 y. VI.
g1sP NJ. Daily-New York and Phiiadel-
phia Express, from Memphis,
Chattanooga and all points South.
Arrive at Philadelphia i-21 \. NJ.
New York 40 \. NJ. Sleeping
cars through to New York via
Harrisburg.
Ticket Agents will furnish all Information
and through schedules upon application.
o. HOWARD ROVER,
Roanoke, Va Genl. Pass. Agt.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-07-13
j. S. FLEMING, Agent.
The Jefferson County Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

OFFERS TO the people of Jefferson Count,
" Insurance I'm safe company ~ the actual
cost Of Insurance. which IL much cheagg
than the rates usually charged, and keepsths
money at home. Good risks rom respOns'
BILE pHrtiesHr invited.
Executive Committee meets every FndaJ
DIRECTORS n. \. White. Henry Vs. Da1el'
port, Jas. Garland Hurst, John ". Rider, y.
III. !. Lewis, II. Preston Chew, VIM. J.. VIII
son, Eugene Baker, =. w. Wasbing t0n, Jamsi
Logic, Chas. J.. Wilson. John II. Iiiile, Ja'oa
=. Melvin, T.. G.. W. Herr. Isaac H. siridef
y. =. WHITE. .............. ...Prcsidsti
~. u. DANENPDRT..... co.. .lf'aslfu
EXECUTIVE CoMMITTEE--N. :. White, W.
T.. Lewis, Eugene Baker, isaac II. Stridffh
i. Chew, :. w. Washington.
LOCAL AGESTs- MiddlcwRy, John q. shF
ley; RearDeysville, j. g. Bltner: HaUd'
Ferry, Chas. r.. Trail; epherdsioun,Is
Fleming; Dufiields, &. l.. Barnhaft, Cbsf's'
town, Washington & Alexander.
SS-fhe Secretary Will be found ni ne ,on.
pany's Office, Gibson Building, COurt-hY-"
yard, Ia ChaTlestOwn.
x. A. ALEXASDER, sell
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-07-13
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
MORTIMER WHITEHEAD.


This being the wear of Presiden-
tial election, and therefore lively
times in matter of politics, it is well
that farmers and others not members
of the Grange should understand It's
position in that direction. The Grange
has passed the danger of Its carrier
wears, of becoming party organlza-
ton. or of being used by designing
politicians as stepping stone TO posi-
ton. They who try to use the Grange
as cats paw to draw the politicai
chestnuts from the fire generally get
their own paws burned instead Sui
the Grange is having an influence
and an influence for good in all par
ties j. III. Hale, Master of the Con
necticut State Grange, has lately well
stated the case in an address to the
PATRONS i'm his State, and a few OF his
points will be given this wider clrcuia-
ton.
Il have bat little patience with
those who talk of the German vote,
the farmers vote or the Irish vote.
Every man who votes in this country
should do so as an American citizen,
moi in n selfish, clannish way. Ana
vet the sense of power and the feellhg
of brotherhood which the Grange
nourishes may well be used TO defeat
the schemes of selfish or dishonest
politicians, and TO secure for the aSrl-
cultural interests a fair representa-
tion i'm the councils of each and every
political party, and the only chance
we have to secure just recognition Is
+o begin now. Patrons, l beg
of Won. think of these matters. ATTEND
the caucuses, and see that the ring
men be not sent TO the conventions,
but that men go who can be relied on
to throw off the yoke and nominate
true and honest men, who will repre-
sent the people, and see that our
agricultural industry has due consid-
Grafton"
II. p. Bots, of Oregon, as Master OF
the State Grange at its last session, III
his annual address plainly stated the
Grange cause as the following extracts
will show:
We meet III session to counsel to
gether. that by our united experience
and learning we may benefit one an
other.
Those who seek to live by traffic
have their wits continually sharpen
ed.
Want of commercial knowledge
has been in the past great disadvan-
tage to farmers.
Our Order is the best, if not the
only means of imparting to farmers
knowledge of their true interests. 1t
does this by bringing them together
in social contact, giving each the ben
eft of others experience and know
ledge.
The Grange rubs off the rust which
the want of thought and isolation has
caused to corrode and encrust their
minds.
1t wakes up their dormant ener-
gies and stimulates them to higher
aims-teaches them that agriculture
can be made the most intellectually
improving as well as the most indie
pendent calling.
Farmers dwell in the midst of learn
ing and philosophy.
1T is the business and great aim of
our Order TO teach them to see and
learn their grand surroundings.
The Grange is a necessity that has
grown out of the progress of the age
and our advanced civilization and
must triumph.
1T cannot die for its principles are
eternal"
The Grange will live. 1t has grown
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-07-13

1 invite the especial attention of all per-
sons in need OF COOKING STOVES To the
following list of necessary Furniture which
| give with each stove, and which guaran-
tee to be first-class in every respect: wash
.oilei ] coffee boiler, l sauce pan and lid,
] iron tea-kettle, iron pots, pot lids,
Ions gIiddle, l skillet, sheet-iron pans, lid
liftei 4 poker, stove scraper, joints OF pipe
anu elbow; l large tin bucket, bread pan,
| cullender, wash basin, pudding pans,
patty pans, ~ pie plates, l milk strainer,
milk skinner, plain ladle, pierced ladle,
| soup ladle, iron spoon, cake turner,
egg whip, pie crimper and trimmer, fancy
teapot, sad-irons, ] teapot stand, i sad
iron stand, pepper box, nutmeg CRATER,
| candle stick, | cake mould, 6tin cups, dip
per, biscuit cutter | rolling-pin, | potato
masher, butcher knife, o knives and 6forks
worth Sl.25 per set, albata tablespoons,
d albata teaspoons, ! Coal-shovel / flesh
fork, 3jelly-cake pans, pound of stove pol
ish.
| sell the celebrated Excelsior Cooking
stoves at the following prices. will deliver
stoves and furniture free offreight in Bridge
port, Md, at any station on the :. V. X. r.,
also at any station on the +. & o. K. Il. as far
west as Cumberland or south TO Stanton:
EXCELSIOR.
No. Ii, $1,000; No. II, $3.50; No. 90, $3.50;
No. -, $500; No. %, $500; No. 50, 5000; No.
81, $500; No. 80, S32OO; No. 80, $4,000.
Prices quoted on application and repairs
furnished for all patterns of stoves. Return
ing thanks for the liberal patronage OF the
past, | hope TO merit Il continuance.
II. c. MARTEN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-07-13
Buckleu,s Aruica SaIye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet-
Skin Eruptions and positively cures piles.
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
frice % cents per box. For sale by j. q. Glib
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-07-13
notable in effect May %, 1888.

*Run daily. All others daily except Sunday
Timetables giving time of local and branch
trains can be had on application TO :. V. X.
K. Agent at Shepherdstown.
J. +. BOYD superintendent.
IL A. RIDDLE, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-07-13

Sign in the shop window-"Boy
wanted" Young wife to husband:
MY dear, isn't that too bad? l sup
pose they have all girls"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-07-13

A Georgia farmer made 800 off an
acre planted in watermelons, and
neighboring doctor made $500 off the
same acre.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-07-13

THE Grange will live. 1t has grown
from the seeds of knowledge which
the circulation of newspapers period
icals and books have scattered among
our free, rural population.
Awakened by knowledge thus dis
tributed and animated by the love of
truth and equal rights, the farmers in
the Grange have united TO maintain
their rights, assert their powers, and
control their own industries.
The Grange is an abiding necessity
which will not go down without de-
stroying the best and only efficient
means of communication among the
agricultural classes.
Cooperation among ourselves in
all matters which tend to our social,
moral, intellectual or pecuniary adj
vancement is essential to our pros
perity.
If they of the Grange act together
their united strength will be felt and
anthem over difficulties and through
dangers.
United we will be strong and able
to accomplish all reasonable results.
Cooperation is the chief corner
stone of the Order; it means union for
correcting abuses and for advancing
education.
1T means union in all the great en-
terprises in which we as farmers may
engage for our mutual protection and
advancement.
while we seek to right our wrongs,
let us seek the public veal and avoid
a selfish and narrow policy"
Henry George and his Communistic
land theories has been weighed in
the balance and found wanting" The
free thought and intelligence of the
great mass of the American people
generally come out all right in the
course of time. One man was SO car
ried away that he left him by will
$4,000 for the cause but the fol
lowing item shows the general senti.
ment now prevailing: Vice Chancel
lor Bird, of New Jersey, has decided
that Henry George cannot have the
bequest left him by Hutchings, q
wealthy Gloucester man, for the dis
semination of Henry George litera
ture The Judge says that George:
ideas are neither religious, charitable
benevolent, nor educational, but are
pernicious, and in direct violation o.
the laws of the land. He, therefore
directs that the Hutchings estate
should revert to the natural heirs"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-15
pose commends itself to my Judgment

pose commends itself to my judgment
and meets with my warm approval.
As the prohibitory law now stands
it is an exceedingly strong one. Its
weakness lies to a considerable ex-
tent, in the difficulty attending its en-
forcement. The person injured does
not,as in other cases, enter complaint,
look up evidence, and by his sugges-
tions aid the prosecutor ia his work,
but by all means in his power, not in
frequently committing the crime of
perjury to do so, shields the man who
has ministered to his ruin. It's inef-
fectiveness has also been increased
by a want of support on the part of
the public at large. There have been
too many who, though at heart friend
~ to the law, lacked the moral cour-
age to publicly Import those who
have had to do with its enforcement.
This class has added weakness to
weakness in its unjust criticisms of
those who, deserted by friends and
surrounded by foes, have in most
cases performed their duty as well as
the existing circumstances permitted.
Gradually, however, a better public
sentiment has been developed; prose-
cutting officers feel the moral support
given; jurors are strengthened in
spirit of independence, and witnesses
begin to comprehend that in evasion
and untruth they are no longer ex-
cused, much less commended. A
corresponding weakness is noted on
the part of offenders in some coun-
ties where, few years ago, almost
all charged with offences under this
law took trial, the offender who now
dares to face jury is the exception.
The main difficulties are encountered
in the more populous villages where
greater secrecy can be observed and
where, when one conviction has been
had and a fine has been imposed, the
offender finds it easy to place his
business in the hands of another as
the ostensible owner, and so evades
imprisonment in case of a second or
third prosecution.
Has not the time come when a SEN
tence of Imprisonment should follow
the first conviction under this law,
and when a provision of that charac-
ter would do more to stop sales in
the larger villages than any other
measure yet proposed? [ am strong
ly of the opinion that it has; but the
subject is one which by its Importance
so addresses itself to your patient
scrutiny that suggestions are unnec-
essarY.