davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-01

Children when going up or down the
street should keep off of the cellar doors.
The man who travels on his looks
makes very poor time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-01
BY OUR CLYMER CLIMBER.

Hon. r. b. Wait of Salem visited
Clymer friends duringthe past week.
Miss Airie Cornelius of Turner
visited friends at Clymer last Friday.
Grandmother" Meter has gone
to Turner to spend few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. John Carson.
E. A. Downing and wife of Sa-
lem are spending a week with Mrs.
Downings parents, w. T. Patton
and wife.
A social party is to be given at the
residence of B. Farward next Thus
day evening, in honor Of the Misses
Powers and Adamson.
w. It. Patton has brought his cat
tie from the mountain range, to his
farm, where they will be kept dur
ing the winter months.
Joseph Fettig has sold his little
farm of twenty-five acres, to John
L. Donovan and brother, who have
already taken possession of theiT
newly acquired real estate. Joseph
Fettig goes to Portland to engage in
carpentering, in which trade he is q
finished workman.
John F. Short, one of the Com
many "I" %. S. NJ. boys, is highly
elated oyer the fact of having killed
a genuine wild bear in the noun
tains near Silver Creek Falls, last
Saturday, when on hunting expe
dition, in company with l.. Griffith
The home of J. p. Humphrey
was invaded by children and grand
children last Thursday, the occasion
being the fifty-seventh birthday o
| Mother Humphreys, who was duly
surprised by having the children
come in and take possession Of th'
old home to prepare good things FOL
| the birthday dinner they haC
thoughtfully provided.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-01
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.
News And Notes Of a General In
tereSt to the VeSterner.

An exchange says many people
are emmigating from the Big
Bend country, w. T., on account of
sickness there, caused by excessively
dry weather.
The Puyallup Valley railway
commenced locating their road yes
terday, beginning at Sumner. This
looks like business, as 10y their work
deeds to the right of way are OBJ
tanned.
The Kittitas Irrigation Canal
company has been organized to con-
struct canal fifteen miles long at a
cost Of $500, to be completed by
the first of June. This will bring u
large rich tract under cultivation.
y plat has been filed in the office
of the Lane county clerk of a new
town site ON the Suislaw rivor.
The new town is named South Bend.
If they keep on increasing little
villages will soon be pretty nu-
merous in that part of the country.
a strange disease is raging in
Nevada among cattle. 1t is es-
timated that two hundred have
gone blind within the last month.
There is also a disease among the
horses which affects them similarity
as did the epizootic Only few
have died as yet.
The Portland board of trade is
now having a bill prepared to pre-
sent ut the coming session of the
legislature which is intended to put
the matter of Columbia river pilot
age and towage to rights. Whether
they will succeed or not remains to
be seen.
Smallpox is said to prevail in
Portland and East Portland. In
the latter city street is barricaded
for several blocks ON account of the
disease, The papers, though, keep
mum. Ifitwere in McMinnville or
some other city they would be do
ing their level best to spread the
news. That's Portland.
In the McAllister damage case
at Albany in the circuit court
Judge Boise decided that the con-
tractor on the sewer, and not the
city, was the party against whom
the action should have been brought
Had the doctor placed his damages
at n reasonable amount many
would have been in favor of allow
ing them; hut on account of the eX
cessive amount asked the decision
met with favor. The case viii
probably beappealed to the supreme
court.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-01
MARION MARKS.

Farmers have begun blowing in
this vicinity.
Roads are quite muddy since the
recent rains.
Samuel Critchlow has rented NJ.
Norton's farm.
There are good prospects ofa black
smith locating at Marion soon.
VIM. Little says he will build a
house on his property here soon.
Thomas Reed, who left here for
Idaho, has not been heard from
lately.
Thomas Northcut has moved to
the VIM. Davis farm, one-half mile
from the village.
VIM. Little and VIM. Holt found
bee tree laden with rich lot of
honey.
The depot is crowded every even
ing. We sorely need an operator at
our station.
Mr.. Hogan expects to build a hem
merry this winter, also new barn on
his farm, south of Marion.
VIM. Young is selling out his
household goods, preparatory to
going 10 California.
The school is progressing fipely
under the management Of Miss Gee
son, there being about thirty pupils
enrolled.
G. f. George has the principal part
Of the lumber on the ground for a
new house. He will begin work on
il this week.
Marion is anticipating quite a
boom in the near future. There is
quite an emigration from the east
expected soon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-01
Gone to Warm SPRINGS.

DIR. Minthorn has been appointed
by the superintendent of Indian af-
fairs to go to Warm Springs reserva-
tion and take charge of the allot-
ment of lands to the Indians. This
reservation has recently been sur
veyed, and there is to be certain
amount of land allotted to heads of
families. DR.. Minthorn, although a
straight republican, having had con-
siderable experience IN this work,
was selected to superintend the
work and has gone there.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-01
OVER THE CAPITAL CITY.
Complete Recital Of the Days Deeds
and DOilgS.
A Street Car Line Senator DOlph's
Speech-Mueh News.
OREGON'S HONORED SENATOR.
The Opera House is Packed to Hear
Hon. John n. DOlph.

The crowd began to gather at the
opera house early in the evening,
and by the time the worthy senator
arrived at the building, standing
room was at premium. He was
escorted to the rostrum by a body of
life long, stalwart republicans, and
introduced in happy effort by DIR.
Gilbert.
Mr.. Dolph delivered one of his
characteristic addresses, filled with
good logic and rich oratory. He
held the audience in wrapt atten-
ton during the entire evening, driv-
ing conviction home to the listeners
at each succeeding cadence of his
well rounded pauses.
1t is to be regretted that we can
not speak more at length of this
eloquent effort. But our weekly
edition has already gone to its many
readers, and our daily patrons, or
many of them at least, were so
fortunate as to be present and hear
the mastery effort.
Mr.. Dolph has recently made
speeches at different points in
Southern Oregon, and is greatly en-
couraged at the outlook. Next
Tuesday, he says, the husbandry
and all the. voters of Oregon will
surprise the most hopeful, the result
of the June battle being but a slight
taste of the great maiorities that
were so soon to follow in November.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-01

The Hoag and Bentley are at Cor
Wallis ready to come down and the
Three Sisters is at Portland ready to
come up. These boats are of the O.
P. and are in fine condition, having
recently been thoroughly repaired
and placed in readiness for the heavy
traffic expected. The competition
between the o. P. and the O. R. &
N. promises to be strong. The latter
company will, it is said, also have
three boats on the river. The Occi.
dent on her first trip found lots Of
freight and reports bursting ware
houses all along the river.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-01
THE STREET RAILWAY.
A Movement on Foot to Organize a
Street Car Company.


Yesterday afternoon at the Cap
ital National Bank there was con-
ference of a number of Salem's
leading business men and capitalists
relative to the formation of a COM
pany. to build, equip and run a
street railway. The meeting was
called to order, and an organization
effected by the election of H. w.
Cottle to the chair, and c. B. Moores
to the secretary's desk. The ques-
ton Of forming a company was dis
cussed pro and con, and the general
verdict reached was that Salem
must have street railway service,
and that at once. The fact had inn
pressed itself upon all present that
the time for Salem to have street
service Of the kind had arrived, and
that now was the time to act. The
opinion prevailed that with the
proper management such an insti-
tuition would pay.
Squire Farrar, c. B. Moores and j.
j. Shaw were appointed committee
on incorporation, with instructions
to prepare such articles of incorpora-
ton for a street railway as may come
within the laws of the state, and
secure the names of such incorpora-
tors.
1t was decided to call the incor-
poration the "Salem Street Railway
Company A committee was ap-
pointed to learn as near as possible
the cost of the proposed line, for
construction, equipment, etc. The
capital stock is proposed to be 500, 900,
which will be divided into 1000
shares of $40 each.
1t is the design of the gentlemen
at the head of the movement to
perfect the incorporation at the
earliest possible time and organize
the company and oe in active opera
tiOns as soon as one-half of the
stock is subscribed.
The line as projected will extend
from Commercial street up either
State or Court to the railroad. This
much of the line they would like to
have completed and in running
order by the first of January, to
accommodate the legislature. The
intention is to extend it in early
spring. Further than this no route
is decided upon.
With shares obtainable at $40
each, no one who has the welfare of
Salem at heart can resist the temp
tation of taking a few, and for this
reason we feel safe in predicting that
before many months the populace of
the capital city will be able to board
a street car and be whirled across
the city in a trice. 1t may safely be
said that the required One-half-
$10,000-of the stock will be taken
at once and the organization of the
company be then assured.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-01
A Return to Duty.

This IL always desirable, and the speed
Ter IL taxes place the better. DOubly vel
come u u Ia the case Of those unusually
industrious little organs, the Kidneys,
which, when they 20 ON Il ktrlke-nO t0
speak--and drop work, seriously imperil
health Ia mOre than one way. First uLd
foremost, their inhction bcgeta their a.
seahe, which a hydra-headed, including
such dangerous maladies as BHYht's
disease aud diabetes. Next, when they
are Inactive they fall 20 ashiat In removing
rom she blood impurities that begpt rheu-
matism, kOut and dnDpFy. Third, their
inncilon WeaFens the bladder. All this D.
preFcntthle and rcmedlable " the pleasant
promoter n oTganie actiOn. liOslcuefs
Stomach bitiers, ~ once tonic ana Tegr-
latOr. This gently but eIcc. .unlly impfls
the kidneys ~ returl ~ duty Hun
ftFengthenh tlismand t4e bladder Upon
ille upWels. sl1i4tlrhe aid iFer % llEeR -
eNeris a .fglkltlug aud iuFisouaung lnnu-
cucf, and 10 Strengthens tie system, and
ayeris and remedies uiala. u and rheuma-
tisln.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-01
And Still They Come.

Yesterday there arrived in the city
from Cloud county, Kansas, a num-
ber of people who come here to locate
They are friends of Mr.. Law of the
temperance hall and are Ainsworth
by name. The arrival consists OF
seven adults and five children. They
report many more as preparing tc
leave Kansas as soon as they can gel
away.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-01
Us Medicine in a Fog -

The Albany Democrat says the
recent fight in Lebanon between
Drs. C. and F. over the nature of a
certain case of illness, is reported as
having been very exciting. The
former knocked the latter over a
watering trough, and, then to get
even with him, when he came up a
second time, let him have number
of extra shoulder strikes. The event
thrilled Lebanon to the core.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-01

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that
can not be cured by taking Halls
catarrh cure. -u
f. J. Cheney, & Co, props,
Toledo, o. We, the undersigned,
have known f. J. Cheney for the
IL Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able ~
carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
West & Truax, wholesale drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio. ..
Walding, KiRhan y Marvin,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, ONO
T.. II. Van Hoesen, cashier,
Toledo national bank, Toledo, ONO
Halls catarrh cure Is taken IN
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood fnd muous surfaces Of the
system. Price, 75c. per bottle
Sold BY all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-01
viii Address the Students.

Rev. c. c. stratton Of Oakland,
Cal, at which place he is president
Of a seminary, will deliver an
address to the studentsof willamette
University tomorrow at 1870 a. m.'
at the chapel. A hearty invitation
is extended 10 the public TO be
present.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-01
Being ReAtted.

This morning Messrs. Monroe and
Bell assumed charge of the
Chemekete hotel and at once COM
menced the work ofOverhauling and
re-arranging. Until all can be made
in readiness no meals will be served
there, but in day or so all will be
moving on nicely. 1t is running on
the European plan to-day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-01

The best salye In the world fo'
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, saltrheum.
fever sores, letter, chapped hand~
chilblains. corns, and all skin erul-
tions, and positively cures piles, ~
no pay required. ~ Is guaraYteed
o. give perfect satiafAetion, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per boz.
For sale 49, DR.. II. w. Cox.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-01
Agitation at Ch emava.

From a gentleman who came up
from Chemawa this morning, II Is
learned that there is much agitation
pervading the atmosphere Of the
Indian school. Gen. Fulton Is
leisurely carrying on bis investiga-
ton, and the people are awaiting
the result with abated breaths.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-01

Do you feel dragging sensations ID tne
back and lOins, are you troubled WIZ ~
wakefulness, fiintness at the ply on w w
siomach3 are you nervous or llftLHu...
II 50 we would advise yOu 10 try plesoh
Kidney Tea- fDurelv vegeiable.l 10 never
fails % efiect a permanent cure OF kidney
and urinary complaints
sold by D W. Matthews A 90.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06
GENERAL PARAGRAPHS.

The World has ascertained that there
are at least 100000 persons idle in New
York city at present, and that notwith-
standing the seeming prosperity, sta,va-
ton menaces many persons who want
work but cannot get it. OF this number
10000 are women.
One of the leading lawyers practicing
before the general land Office says: "You
may be sure that the story that Sparks
may be reappointed commissioner of the
general land Office when Villas becomes
secretary Of the interior is absurd. The
president is endeavoring to find o man
for commissioner whose purpose it will be
to facilitate the transaction o: public bust
ness in that bureau aid not 10 retard it.
The business is greatly in arrears"
Gen. r. A Algsr, of Detroit, dispensed,
through his agents, charitable gifts 10 the
amount OF $780, 900. Last year he gave
suits Of clothes to 500 newsboys and sent
-four and coal TO scores Of homes. Despita
the fact that the gen raj was some what i'm
posed on them he this year repeated his
gift on a much larger scale. Nearly 1,50O
newsboys were given suits Of clothes, and
over l,00) families were given a ton Of
coal and barrel of -four. The disp MS
ING of this charity extended over a week.
Among tine arrivals at Castle Garden
the other dag were 100 Turks. They
came from Bordeaux, ana are filthy and
destitute. The authorities at the Garden
detained the Turks to await the action of
the collector of the port.
-Ex- Secretary Manning died the oath
at his home in Albany, New York, sur
rounded by his fam ly. H, was a self
made man. and his life had been re-
markably active one.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06
INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

In Austria Hungary the yield Of
wheat for the year 1887 is estimated at 177,-
100000 bushels, IN increase of nearly %
per cent. over thu average yield of that
country; while S5,0Oo,O00 bushels is the
estimate yield OF rye, also a considerable
increase. The crop Of oats, however, is
hardly sufficient to cover the home demand.
In Russia, rye has yielded an average crop
and barley is of excellent quality, but the
crop of oats is poor and the prospect for
ota}oes is not very promising.
The United States geological survey
has issued statistics of the production of
minerals during 1856. 1t appears that the
total value of mineral products, taken as
nearly as possible at the points Of pro-
duction, was more than S465,O0O, 600, the
largest mineral production yet recorded
IN any country. In 1885 the value was
about S425, 000, 900. Many substances
shared in this increase, but particularly
iron and steel, which alone showed an in
crease of S3o,0Oo,ooo.
The first steps have been taken in
the transfer of the estate of the late Will
bur F. Story, including the Chicago Times,
to the people who recently purchased it.
James j. West, one of the purchasers, has
been appointed receiver as part of the
plan for the ultimate transfer to the Chi
cago Times company. AS soon as the
necessary legal forms are complied with
the new owners will assume editorial con-
rrol of the paper. There will be no mate
tial change in the editorial management.
Much excitement has been occasioned
at Dubuque, Iowa. by letters from eastern
insurance companies considering the ad-
visibility of canceling their policies on
brewery property. They are led TO this
by the recent action of the supreme
court.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

Speaker Carlisle is devoting from
eight to ten hours day to the task OF
making up the house committees. There
are SO many new members in the present
house that it would worry the patience Of
SAINT to find out from them Just what
line Of committee work they think them
selves most capable OF performing. Most
OF these new m NIB rs have indicated y
letter. Or through some friends. their pref
erence for this or that committee, and il
they can't get on one, there is some other
comm ttee they f, ncy as second choi;a.
A leading democrat speaking OF the
prospect of the admission of new states,
says: "The programme seemed to have
resolved itself into something like this,
that enabling acts Tor north and south
Dakot', Tor Montana. New Mexico AMI
Washington territory will be submitted,
and that the house will if the senate agree,
to accept them, pass the bills in such 8
shape that all can be admitted at the next
session of congress, but nather to have
any voice in the presidential election.
During November 31,919 immigrants
arrived in This country, against 81, 1927 in
Novem! err, 1856.
-Urbans Ensleman has lcen appoint
ed postmaster at Oseland, Adnm county,
Nebraska, wee Alex Rodgers, resigned.
The committee ofgentlemen who have
charge Of the fund to purchase and present
residence to the widow of the
late Gen. w. S. Hancock ex.
poets that the amount necessary
will be subscribed immedi ,tely. 1t is sta e.
that SIS, 900 has been subscribed in variou,
amounts by friends OF the late general,
and the committee lopcs to secure the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06
PERSONAL.
engaged.

Dispatches from jefferson City, Mo-,
say that Gov. Marmaduke is suffering from
a severe attack of pneumonia.
M. D. Babcoch, inventor of the fire
extinguishing apparatus bearing his name,
died at the almshouse in San Francisco,
aged 20 years. The cause of his death was
softening of the brain. At one time he
WIS in receipt of $4,000 month for roy
atty on his machines, but after selling the
patent rights, the money was soon spent,
and for some years he wandered about the
state in destitute condition. Atoat six
years ago he was adm tied to the aims
house.
The president, Secretaries Bayard,
Fairchild and Lamar, Postmaster General
Villas, Attorney General Garland, and
Col. Lamont went from Washington to
Albany to attend the funeral of ex- Secre-
tary Manning. Secretary Whitney and
Secretary Endicott joined the party at AL
bany. The party returned to Washington
Immediately after the ceremonies. Sew
tIu1 OluCelS VI Alle GCuou4S tAAASAAS
also attended the funeral.
The death Of Ex- Secretary Manning
is hourly expected.
John NJ. Barclay, for many years jour
nal clerk of the house of representatives.,
DIED the other night, aged II. He was ap-
pointed journal clerk of the house through
the influence of President Lincoln.
DIR. A. B. Palmer, dean of the depart
ment Of medicine and surgery and professor
of patholo ~ and the practice of medicine
in the university of Michigan, died lately.
aged ~.
Representative Seth T. Motfat, of
Michigan, is dead.
Judge Seward Smith, formerly of
Des Moines, Iowa. died in the insane
hospital at Mt. Pleasant recently.
Mrs. Mary Folsom, residing at 273
North Ann street, Baltimore, is dead.
She had been suffering for some time with
typhoid fever. Mrs. Folsom was first
cousin of Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
Barnard Caufeld, formerly a member
Of congress from Chicago, died recently in
Deadwood, D. Il.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

The notorious Maud Cassidy, charged
with abducting Blanche Bonneville at Chi
cago some time ago, and who jumped her
bail of $1,000, was arreste / in house of
ill fame in Ashland, Wis, the other night
and lodged in Jail.
The inquest on the body of William
McCauley, who was shot by his wife in
Chicago few days ago, was held and re-
suited il the discharge of Mrs. McCauley.
The Jury found that he came to his death
from injuries inflicted by his wife, who
at the time of the murder was insane. and
irresponsible for her acts.
"A workman named James Solomon,
of Plttsburg, Pa, quarreled with his wife
and left the house in anger. His wife
followed him, carrying her child in her
arms, and their little son ran after, calling
road crossing Solomon paused, looked
back, was knocked down by passing
train and his head was GU, entirely off by
the car wheels, ..the tragedy occurring in
full view of the mans wife. The poor
woman, nearly crazed with giief and hor-
ror, picked up the severed head, kissing it
wildly and imploring torgiv mess for quar-
reling. ~
Prank c. McNeely, the young Saco,
Me-, bank robber, who was arrested at
Halifax, N. S., the other morning, has
been released, as none of the banks prop
er'y was found in his possession, and the
officers could not legally hold him longer.
One of the banks dir tors says that he is
perfectly safe in Halifax, as he cannot be
extradited on any chsrge that the bank
may bring.
John ]. Littleiohn, editor of the
Nashville, Tenn, National Republican,
was shot lately by Joseph R. Banks, real
estate agent. The two men b longed to
warning political factions, and the difficulty
that led to the shooting grew out of the
late municipal election contests.