davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-27

Rubbing truise IN sweet oil, ard then in
spirits OF tuipentine, viii usually prevent
the unsightly black and blue spots.
Evening journal., 1888-06-27

Thus we find that four tolerably distinct
epochs, or, as a son OF Israel would say, four
yoms, have successively appeared in the in.
dustrial history Of California The first was
the day a gold, the second was the day of
cattle, the third was tho day Of wheat and
the fourth the day Of oranges. According to
my horologe the Californians are now about
10 o'clock in tbs forenoon Of the day OF
oranges These reflections may serve, per-
haps, TO explain the fact that Sunday is 70
little observed in California. The Golden
state has not yet reached tho day OF rest in
the cycle OF her creation. Meanwhile our
engine has plunged headforemost into Oak
land, and issues on the pier with his eye on
San Francisco. JOHN CLARK RIDPATH.
Evening journal., 1888-06-27

Special drive on Teas and Coffeee
taMc Clintock's, Sth and Lombard.
Evening journal., 1888-06-27

fact that California was tire place for raising
fruits. II was found that the garden. as well
as the vast fields Of the farmer, was a source
OF limitless revenue In the old Spanish
times it wa already well known that the
grapo abounded and fourished in these re-
gions; but the fact was Of little utility to
them From the days OF Philip ii to the
days Of Don Carlos the Spanish race has been
about the poorest race in the world In the
way Of applying knowledge to the benefit Of
men. II appears that the discovery Of the
fruitfuin - Of the lowiands Of the Golden
state IN the garden and orchard came on as
Shakespeare's description Of love, like rose
in the night. One morning the Californians
woke up and found themselves famous on ac-
count Of their fruits. 1t was almost like the
finding Of gold in Suffers mill race The
fruit growing boom came on and California
entered the present stage Of her industrial
development. And the evening and the
morning were the fourth day.
Evening journal., 1888-06-27
Especial Correspondence ]

New the States CHIEF BnsincsA
Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, June 29.-As | traversed tho
Sacramento valley from tho foot Of Shasta.
to the south, ! was much impressed with tho
changes which have taken place In the indus
tries Of California Tho evidences OF such
changes are seen on every hand The whole
industrial inspect of the country has been
several tiinos Transformed
At the first the old American Californians.
as distinguished from tho Spanish-Mexican
Californians, wero diggers OF gold. That Is
what they crossed the plains and the noun
tains for. They poured into these regions az
ndventurers, and nourished as miners; that
is, they ilourished at intervals. learned tho
history Of many Of these old mining heroes.
It is sometimes most pathetic One az the
lines Of De Foe, believe, runs in this wise:
Full thirteen times have been rich and poor.
This statement of the caso will hardly do
Justice to the career Of many an old Forty.
miner have heard from what consider
good authority that more than one half of
the brave fellows who rushed from the older
states to yonder gold diggings in the sumner
and fall of lS49 are now in INDECENT circum-
stances and that many OF them are the recip-
tents OF public aid and support. ! am sorry
to hear it. have not seen one Of the old fell
lows in all this journey without kind Of
warming OF the heart for him and his career.
They were a brave band, and, with all their
reoklessness and prodigality and wasteful
Hinging away Of their gold dust In folly and
hazard, they deserve to enjoy a fun share OF
that wealth which their hard hands grabbed
from the sands OF the rivers and the debris OF
the mountains. To every Forty-niner whose
worthy hand | had the pleasure Of shaking
In the Golden Gate--golden 10 him, hope
In me1nory--f send cordial greeting.
So, then, the first industry In California
was the mining Of gold. Every other enter
prise at the beginning was second 20 this
The carly communities arranged themselves
with respect 10 the supply and distribution
Of gold Gold made Sacramento, and gold
converted the Spanish Yerba Buena into
San Francisco. Little or nothing else was
thought OF as 1t respected the possible indus
tries in the El Dorado. was told by those
who saw the California valleys in that day
that no ono would have imagined them sus
ceptible Of reclamation from the wild do
minion Of nature. As for the mountains
they have not yet been reclaimed, and hope
will never be. They say that the lowlands
in the times OF the mining fever were coy.
cred with such rank growths out Of the fecund
bosom Of the earth as could not be paralleled
or imagined. A gentleman told me at Pas.
sendena that he saw that valley when it was
covered with q growth Of weeds 90 high that
q brigade Of cavalry would have been swal.
lowed up Ia the brake. Thus mining was
everything; and tho evening and tho morn
ing were the first day.
Evening journal., 1888-06-27
A CALIFORNIA LETTER.
JOHN CLARK RiDPATH ON PACIFIC
SLOPE INDUSTRIES.

Observations Made by tho Historian Dur
ing n Trip Through the State In which
Gold Was First Discovered-nIInin MOI
Row the States CHIEF Bnsiness.
Evening journal., 1888-06-27
BU sINESs CARDS.

DRY GOODS.
7 IPPNCO1T,
~ 3i2 MARKET So
DRY GOOrs, SILKS
UNDERWEAR G0kTs
HOSIERY MpAp
At the lowest cash prices.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
Clear of BIoodguntincss.

An appeal selected from the words
of one, who "being dead yet speak
eth" Rev. DIR. Potter Protestant
Episcopal Bishop of Pennsylvama)
has said: ait was II glorious con-
sciousness which enabled st. Paul
to say, Il take you to record this day
that am pure from the blood of all
men, May this consciousness be
ours in respect, at least, to the blood
of drunkards! May not one drop of
the blood of their ruined souls be
found at last spotting our garments!
Are we ministers of Christ? Are we
servants and followers of Him who
taught that it is more blessed to give
than to receive? We can take a
course which will embolden us to
challenge the closest inspection Of
our influence as respects intemper-
ance; which will enable us to enter
without fear, on this ground at least,
the presence of our Judge. May no
false scruples, then, nor fear of man
which bringeth snare, nor sordid
spirit ofself-indulgence, nOunrelent-
ing and unreasoning prejudice,
deter us from doing that over which
we cannot fail to rejoice when we
come To stand before the Son OF
Manu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
LOCAL NOTES.
Hogs are scarce and high all over
Oregon.

Hogs are scarce and high all over
Oregon.
The county commissioners are in
session at the court house.
Painless dental operations at DIR.
T. c. Smiths, 81 State street.
Carloads of water melons are now
coming in from Grants Pass in
Josephine county.
Mrs. A. l.. Buckingham, of West
Salem, recently, fell and broke one
of her ribs, besides being otherwise
seriously hurt
The appointment, 10y DR. Harry
Lane, of w. J. Irwin rs steward of
the insane asylum has been duly
confirmed.
Geo. l.. Hardy is building n tele-
graph from Albany to Lebanon, a
distance Of twelve miles, says the
Albany Herald.
The Second District w. C. T, L.
Convention will be held at Lebanon
next Tuesday and Wednesday, 18th
and 18th of September.
Prof. Rigler will take charge of
the Oregon City schools, while Prof.
w. f. Yates will accep' the principal
ship of those at Corvallis.
A new town site is being laid out
opposite Oregon City. A fine road
will connect with the new bridge at
Oregon City and the White House
road leading to Protland.
Reception by the members and
friends of the Congregational church
tonight, to Rev. Anselm B. Brown,
at the residence Of a. r. Gilbert,
corner of Marion and Front streets.
Members of Mrs. De Prans' Christ
ian Science class will meet tonight
at the residence of Mrs. J. q. Will
son, at 7:9O o'clock. 1t understood
that in a few weeks Mrs. De Prans
will return and resume her classes.
Here is the way they handle fruit
in California. The Santa Rosa
cannery is employing 450 hands,
and packing $4,000 cans of peaches
per day. The fruit dryers are also
running a full force, dryingpeaches,
apples and plums. Over 100 hands
are employed at Crawford's dryer,
and nearly as many at Hunts.
Both dryers are handling from
fourteen to fifteen tons of peaches
per day.-Pacific Farmer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
Fine AngOra Buck.

w. H. Byars received last week a
fine yearling Angora buck direct
from C. P. Bailey's selected and
highly bred flock. Mr.. Bailey lives
at San Jose, Cal, and is well known
as the largest owner of Angora goats
in America, and the oldest breeder
of this class of stock in the United
States. The buck sent Mr.. Byars Is
a son of Sultan I'd, is fine specimen
Of its class, and Mr.. Bailey assures
him will shear from s to 10 pounds
of mohair when fully matured. Mr..
Byars received a doe from the same
flock a short time ago that was a
premium kid at the last mechanics
fair in San Francisco. 1t is under
stood that these animals will be on
exhibition at the state fair, where
they may be seen and admired oy
all those interested in that class OF
live stock.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

Ifthe republican, democratic or
prohibition party does not suit you,
then here is another chance for you:
The Union Labor convention met
last Thursday at Oregon City with
Is delegates present, and nominated
the following named presidential
electors; T.. p. Hammond, of Med
ford; j. f. Hendricks, Of Harrisburg,
and II. A. Wilson, Of Columbia
county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1888.
PERSONALS.

EId,r A, B. Wale came from
oakland on the California express.
DIR. J. w. Watts, senator from
yamhill county, spent few hours
in town to-day.
Mrs. H. F. Gibson has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Earhart, in Portland.
Rev. NJ. c. Wire, former pastor OF
tbe NJ. E. church here, and now pre-
siding elder, is i'll town.
Rem Critchlow is again on the
streets to-day, delivering his papers
as usual, after his accident.
Mr., Frank Campbell and three
children, of Oregon City, are visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. b. Holland.
R. B. Conover, formerly of the
Talk,isin E!lensburg, w. t., working
on the Capital, a weekly newspaper.
Secretary of State Mcbride and
his private secretary, Ed. Giltner,
are back from rusticating in Column
bia county.
DR.. w. B. Magers has bought the
DR.. McCauley property at Stayton
and will move there this week with
his family.
Rev. J. S. Mccain, re-appointed
TO the NJ. E. church, Grants Pass,
formerly editor of the Sentry
,JoURNAL;) is in town and called
at this Office. His wife is with him.
Scott A. Riggs from Salt Creek,
Polk county, has bought the DIR.
Nlagers place on 18th and Center
streets and will move his family
over next Tuesday. Our schools at
tract him.
Mrs. Belle w. Cooke and sons,
Clyde and Allyn, returnedlyesterday
from an extended trip to Yaquina
bav, Clinton Cooke will leave next
week for Chicago to enter the medi-
cal college for a period of three years.
Rev. #. L. Jones, of Drain, so
well known as the fellow evangelist
of the late Rev. #. L. Sails, was in
town to-day, on his way to conf
mence camp meeting at Luckia-
mute, on Sept, Goth, 10 last over two
Sundays.
Mrs. Nellie Anthony Jones, who
has been making short visit to the
family of her cousin, Claud Catch,
started yesterday for Butte, Mon
tana, to join her husband, who has
recently removed there from San
Francisco.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
,,.vr,a IN tLs STATE Company.

No company is more prompt OF
liberal I'm settling than our home
insurance company, the State. II.
w. Cottle, the secretary, yesterday
adjusted the loss in the fire at Mrs
Dan Clark's for $3.50, being the
total amount Of insurance less so
for the organ and little else that
was saved. Mrs. Clarke viii at
once rebuild.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

The following passed the eXamin-
alton for teachers:
First grade; w. T. Van Scoy, J..
Kasson, Percy Willis and Grace
Gillingham.
Second grade; +. H. Anderson,
Scott Griffith, Ida NJ. Hartley,
Arthur S. Mcdonald, Francis p.
Padden, Grace Blackerby, Geo. M.
Whipple, Mary Dawson, Minnie
FriCkey.
Third grade; l.. May JOry, Agnes
Aitken, Sallie Newton, Emma j.
Kirby, Julia Lewis, Arthur
Winches, Zulette y. Painter, Chas.
F. LOwrie.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
G. A. R. DELEGATION.
Prom California to COlumbuS--A Very
Military Train---A Merry Crowd
Gets a Good Send OF.

AS early as half past seven, yester-
day morning, comrades were on the
qui vive at the depot for news about
the grand army boys and lady
friends who were to have passed
through Salem on their way to the
national encampment at Columbus,
Ohio. But various causes of delay
deferred their coming till 7:30 p. NJ.
ikThen two long trains, aggregating
sixteen we'll filled cars, and which
it took four engines to pull through
the Siskiyous, rolled into the depot
with between three and four
hundred eXcursionists. Many
regrets were expressed by those on
board that they could not see by
daylight the big valley through
which they were passing. And
those who had hoped to see face to
face the handsomely uniformed
veterans and the California ladies
were also disappointed. Among the
many prominent soldiers were Com
mander Il. H. Goodman and Col.
Geo. w. Waits.
From Portland post the following
committee went to Albany to meet
and escort the delegation to the
metropolis: Commander f. w.
Allen, Colonel Fay, and Comrades
Frame, McManus, Walling, Hines,
Chamberlain, Rockenfield and
others. At the Salem depot was Il
large crowd of our best people with
fruit and flowers.
Representing Sedgwick post were
the very efficient Commander y. NJ.
Parvin, Prof. McElroy, Capt.
Babcock, Surgeon l.. A. Port, Com
rades Crawford, Rogers, Erb,
Kirby, Sherman, Dr.. H. J. Nil :
thorn, Arbegast, Corwin, Rogers,
Southwick, and others besides
Recorder Strickler, and other old
army men, and Mrs, BabcOck, Mrs.
Rockenfield, Mrs. Howard, Mrs.
Southwick and others of the
Woman's Relief Corps. The band
accompanying the delegation played
some lively airs. The Southern
California boys, always with an eye
to business and in hopes perhaps of
mending a busted boom, flung out
some eighty page pamphlets describ-
ing San Diego county. When the
boxes of fine plums and other fruits
were taken aboard thanks were
returned but the main inquiry was
for "Oregon apples" for which our
state is so noted, the world over
This should not be overlooked
visitors expect apples.
Amid some good singing by eX-
cellent male voices on board, cheers
and waving of hats and handker-
chiefs the gay company went on
their way to Portland, arriving there
at 10 p. m., and expecting to reach
Columbus next Monday.
Miss Addie Scriber and Miss
Leona Willis took advantage Of the
agreeable company to take this train
on their way to Boston.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

Earth has no sorrow that heaven
cannot heal" whether arising from
physical, mental, or moral sources.
The promises and consultations Of
the gospel furnish abundant
remedies for all spiritual or mental
woes, and the Creator has stored, In
the kingdom Of Nature, remedies
for every physical atlment. For
ages these remedies were allowed 10
lie dormant, through the Ignorance
Of mankind as To their uses, and for
ages more but little attention was
given to remedies for the peculiar
affiictiOn Of woman, who was looked
upOn and treated as "a slave by lOrdly,
aud then brutal man, and her suffer
ing regarded with beastly indifier-
ence. In later times, science ana
Christian philanthropy have come
10 her relief, devising remedies for
her peculiar weaknesses, which have
been combined in DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, "A remedy
that cures the pains, aches, nausea,
displacement, wasting ana deblll-
tating afiiictiOns 10 which she II
constantly exposed. "FayOrite
Prescription" II the only medicine
for women, sold by druggists, under
a positive guarantee from the manu-
facturers, that II will give satisinc-
ton in every case, or money VIII Dc
refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bOttle-wTapper, and
faithfully carried out Tor many
Year,.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
Poor Argument.

The w. c. T. U. had festival at
Sink Creek school house in Brown
county, o., on Saturday evening,
the 18th, the purpose being to raise
money to pay for some prohibition
snee,hes. The festival was a grand
success, but when at a late hour
those in attendance prepared to start
home sixteen Of them found their
harness cut, and several sets Of har-
ness utterly destroyed.-Ex.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

DIR. J. w. Culbertson, Principal
Physician and Surgeon of the Cen
trail Surgical Infirmary, Of Indian
apolis, Indiana, will visit profes-
sionally, Salem, ut the Chemekete
Hotel Saturday TO Monday, Sept. 3,
8. and 10. Portland Esmond House
Sent. lst tn 9Th. All afflicted with
any disease Of the Eye or Ear, ca
tarrh, Cross Eyes, Club foot, Spinal
Curvature, Piles, Rupture or Chronic
Diseases. etc can consult him free
of charge. Artificial eyes inserted.
Remember the dates. l6l-l6o.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
Is Consunptlon IHsurabls.

Read the following: Mr.. &. H..
Morris, Newark, Ark, says: "Was
down with Abzcess Of Lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced
me an incumble cOnsumptive. BE
gan taking Dr. Kings New Diseoy-
cry for consumption, am now on my
third bottle, and am able 10 Oversee
the work on my farm. II Is the
finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: Had II not been for DR.. kings
New Discovery for consumption /
would have died Of lung troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now
In the best Of health" Try IL. sam
pie bottles free at II. W. Cok's Drug
Store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
Restored to citinsnsAip.

John Barnard who, for killing an
Indian in Lane county, has just
served a term of eight years, less
the deduction for meritOrous con-
duct, has been restored toall his rights
asa citizen, he having been well re-
commended, by various authorities
He is now acting as engineer at the
penitentiary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
EiPPsd In the Bad.

Is It not better to nip consump-
tion, the greater scourge OF human
ity, in the bud, than to try 10 stay
its progress on the brink Of the
grave. A few doses Of CALIFORNIA;
most useful production, SANTIE
Able, the king Of consumption,
will relieve, and thorough treat
ment will cure. Nasal Catarrh, too
often the fOrerunner Of consump-
tion, can be cured by California
CAT-R-CURE. These remedies are
sold aud fully warranted by ID. w.
Matthews a Co., lO8 State street,
Salem, at 81, or three for $3.50.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

Mrs. \. f. Newman is indefati-
gable in her work at the national
capital, to secure legislation against
the Mormon crime. Mrs. Ada Bit
tenbender holds the fort there ms
usual for our legal department and
Mrs. Mary II. Hunt works on for
the Blair Educational Bill.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
w. c. 7. I. COLUMN.
SAY NJ.

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drint
r,,,,., ,,, , ,.......... ...- -, -. 49,,
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nil - .,''', - -, ,,,.,
S,o,, " '''''''' '''' ~
~, g,
,,,,l,N ~ ~ ' ''''' y wv o.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

The ladies of the state w. G. Il. u.
desire to thank the state agricultural
board for the favor Of a literature
booth in the state fair pavilion, as
usual the last few years. They will
distribute literature, there, and per-
haps hold temperance meetings on
some part Of the grounds during the
fair. COM.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

"Just step in here for a moment"
said gentleman to a JOURNAL man
who was passing a garden on a main
street of town. There were eviden-
ces of paper and trash having been
set on fire, fortunately among green
grass and weeds or the barn and
perhaps the house would have been
burnt in the absence Of the proprie-
tor. The evidence was pretty clear
that this was but the amusement or
mischief of little boys. Near by, in
neighbours stable younglads, hard
ly more than children, had been
found smoking cigarettes. Parents
cannot be too positive in forbidding
children the use Of matches, nor be
too careful to keep them out of their
way. Carelessness in this matter is
almost criminal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
Valued Abroad.

Says a letter from Minnesota
attorney to the JOURNAL. 81 have
received a sample copy of your paper
to-day. AS have many inquiries
in my office about the Willamette
valley I enclose a subscription for
the WEEKLY JOURNAL" Occasion
may here be taken to say that city
and country readers ofthese columns
should not object if the description,
advantages and praises of this valley
appear to them to be rather fire.
quently inserted. Great good may
be done by informing our many
readers in other parts of the nation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05
Not Long 10 STAY.

About Oct. 1st DIR. James Prosser
will return to his office I'm san Fran
cisco. All who are afflicted In any
way will do well to consult the doc
tor at once. Most cases can receive
home treatment after visit to his
office. Examinations free ana
charges moderate. Cure guaran-
teed. Office $40 Liberty street.
2dw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

Sam Parker, who has been captain
Of the guard at the penitentiary
about a year has resigned his posi-
ton. II Is not known who his sue
eessor viii be.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-05

Assessor Patton and a clerical
force yesterday commenced the
work Of revising and copying
the assessment roll Of 1888. Ihty
will finish in three weeks, more Oh
less.