davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-19

Nn things considered, the william
s., valley has the best country d.
...t world, and Marion county is
t.rut ccnter,lly loCatcd therein.
to gh0se seeking homes in the wes;
un bettVr opportunities can N
Offered, than are found here PCrsous
desiring information regarding
Marion county or the Willamette
valley, those wanting farming
bands, stock farms, business property
or city residences, will be promptly
and plmbly informed by addpssins
thv we'll known arm Of Willis a
hambyrln, nal estate agents.
Wxm house block. salem Oregop.
Na.k FtrMs.L
FHErf..... H..E ..a# ...l a. -.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-19
.ACIIIrns FOR MARkEr.

The Willamette river with two
lines of railroad running the entire
length uf the county nom north to
south, with the Oregon Pacific road
crossing the southeast corner ot the
county, affords ample facilities to
o,acn a market In any direction.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
CAMPUS NOTES.

How the Nine Will Play Against har-
 vard-Eesterday's Record for Hunt
 Stewart Will Play-Brief Mention.
 The University club reception last evening was successful affair.
 On Saturday come two games with Har- yard, the University team in this city and the freshmen at Cambridge.
 Holy Cross was beaten by Harvard recent ly by the score of 5-1.
 Mr.. Hunt should feel proud of his record yesterday. After striking out twice the pitcher seemed to take pity on him and gave him his base on balls twice. He did manage to get in little assist in the field.
 It is refreshing to notice that short was filled yesterday without an error. McConkey is strong anywhere in the infeld.
 The nine has not gotten its eye on the ball yet. Moves, Walker and Heyworth led in batting yesterday.
 President Stevenson of the navy has visit cd New London and made some preliminary arrangements for the race.
 The nine will probably play against Harvard Saturday in the following order: Stagg D., McConkey s.s., Calhoun If, Hunt of, Damn C., Moves Sb., Walker If, Stewart 2b., McBride 1b.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17

gi a idea of the of offerings the Inducements I before Public ever tered O O Silks 5Ocents offer n less than s5c anywhere fine assortment of Misses cRidrens ainghan " ~ Cdrens Cloth that For double named bit thevae eworth5O 5Oceah 6sO Ladies' linen Handkrchs henhe
 
 retail elsewhere and 30e
  S inch Gloria Umbrellas with fine olive F Fdp 6s cen Der pa length heavy excellent cents and cents yar O pieces Of TOT nancy  Iofero
 
 For sI each quality Prints
  Fori5 leach 2s Rogers Tea Spoons Ieguls price s2 n  Brussels Carpet at soc yard these goods regular 5S s 7g sS and sss
  L usually $225 $s76 $3 and Fo7 Oxford Tie in all 9Ocents pair, Opars braided bow trimming; always sold si 5o n, 1 o positively ginat
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
RRUAn-Wrfnn.

Last evening at 7:38 at St. Johns R. O. church occurred the wedding of Mir. Patrick Eagan and Miss Kittie Wrinn, Rev. Father Sullivan officiating. After the marriage ceremony a reception was held at the resi- dence of the brides mother, No. 29 Oak street. MT. Charles E. Brady was best man and Mise Mamie Carroll bridesmaid. The bride was dressed in white moire, as was also the bridesmaid. The happy couple started-last night on an extended wedding tour and upon their return will receive at their home, No. 40 Adeline street. Among the out-of-town guests present were MT. Frank and Miss Nellie Wrinn of Waterbury, MT. William Wrinn of Brooklyn, N. Y., MT. and Mrs. WIinn of Dakota, MT. M and Thomas Eagan of Philadelphia and Miss Katie Cannon of New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
TEN FEET OF SNOW.
A Remnant of the Big Blizzal

A heDMAAt OI the KBI& BILZXaFus
 MT. Joseph Hale of this city, formerly of Woodbridge, returned from southern Massa- ehusetts yesterday. While with stage par ty of passengers passing a rocky spot near the Great Burlington line on Tuesday, the whole party got out to. see ten feet high snow drift. It was on the shady side of a rocky bluff never reached by the sun, and was a rod long and twenty feet wide. Near the spot is huge Assure or ravine between the two rocks, out of which deep down few years ago on the Fourth of July some Great Harrington ladies got big junk of ice,, which they clipped mp for the Fourth of JuIv lemonade
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
Michael Connor DIes at the Jail.

Michael Connor died of consumption at the jail yesterday morning. He was about forty years of age and was vagrant. He came here about three years ago from Paw tucket, R. l., and during his stay here has been in jail most of the time. When he had been here g short time the selectmen sent him back to Pawtucket, but it was not long before he was back here again. Then he was sent home to England, but he came back here after few months. The body was taken to Lewis 6 Maycock's aud the inter mant will be At the expense of the town.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
nonr1nmArIoN RxERo1sEs.
Impresslve Ceremony at the Cour
 RfPaat SvuaGOgue.

Street synagogue.
 Yesterday morning at 10 8. m. at the Court street synagogue, Rev. Dr. Keeberg in the presence of a large congregation administered the rite of confirmation to nine young ladies, who made VOWS to live up to the principles and teachings of their religion, and having openly in the presence of their parents and friends stated that they would be true daugh- ters of Israel, were admitted as members of the congregation. Impressive remarks were made by Rev. Dr. Kleeberg. Precisely at l0 o'clock, while the organ was playing, MT. Paul Veil, president of the congregation, marched into the synagogue followed by the, nine young ladies, all of whom were dressed in white and carried bouquet. Each young lady was given certificate of confirmation, stating that they were admitted as members of the congregation. The following are the names: Miss Carrie Well, Flora Adler, Ella Stein, Eva Kraft, Susie Asher, Minnie Nus baum, Tillie Sugenheimer, Bella Greenbaum and Jennie Putzel MT. George Robinson was organist, and the following choir sang: Tenor, MT. Kastner; bass, MT. Adams; so- prano, Mrs. Blinn, and tenor, Miss Robin son.
 In the course of his very admirable address A4s that religion is entirely indifferent, even an- tagonistic to personal appearance and out ward beauty; that any attention, any care be- slowed to it's outward cultivation is an offense, Q sin against religion. But this seems to me mistaken idea, a misconcep- tion of religion. Everywhere, where its op- portunity is offered, the Bible speaks with great regard, even praise, of female beauty Of Rebeka it is said the damsel was very fair to look upon. Of Esther the Bible says, "And the maid was fair and beautiful" And there is an universal desire among women to appear with the best advantage possible and hence the great care and pains taking bestowed by them to- the enhance ment of beauty. don't think that desire which is so universal can be a sin unless carried to excess. But if you should con- fine your whole ministration to the body, caring little or not at all for the then you would commit great mistake, grievous sin. Be therefore not sparing in the use of cosmetics for the soul that it may appear in the most beautiful colors. Re- member that the face is dial plate of the heart, that it reflects everything that is go- ing on within your soul. Cultivate therefore the sweet graces of the heart-kindness, for bearance, genial temper, and the face will beam forth all these graees as rays of the sun appear on a fine spring morning. But it takes time and care and long application to cultivate such beauty which makes you amiable. so that you may find grace in the eye of God and your fellow creatures. Reau- ty is vain, but 8 woman who fears the Lord shall be blest.''
 The New Locomotives.
 The two new Baldwin locomotives for the Consolidated arrived here yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
Good TempIars.

The New Haven district of Good Templars held their quarterly convention in Howard lodge May 15, at 2 p. m. Convention was called to order by D. D. Albert L. Brewer. It was well attended, every lodge in the dis trict being represented. Interesting speech es showing the growth of the order were made by G. 0. T. Rev. Otis J. Range and A. S. Preuss. In the evening Howard lodge in- stalled the following officers: 0. T., Chas. Kelsey; Vice T., Kitty Harvey; sec'y., Belle E. Preuss; F. s., B. c. Dickerman; Treas, Emma M.. Wright; Mar, Leander Fisher; Guard, A. s. Preuss; Sen., A. ". Wright.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
me Delegate at the Mespi tal

Leonard Crosby, the delegate from East Glastonbury to the Republican State conyen- tion, who was stricken down by paralytic shock Tuesday night, as was stated in yester- days COURIER and by advice of Dr. Whitte- more was taken to the hospital, regainsd con- sciousness yesterday. It was the second shock he has had; the other happened about three years ago. His family were notified by telegraph and his wife came down on the next train and is now with him. Last night he was about the same.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
Gun CInh Shonr-

Representatives of the New Haven Gun club to the number of fourteen went to Bridgeport yesterday to take part in the shoot at that place. They succeeded in bringing home some prizes. There were members present from New Britain, New York, Hart ford and Norwich. Among the New Haven CTS present were C. B. Bristol, N. D. Folsom, J. D. Gould, J. B. Savage, Louis Widman, Ezra Wood, Thomas Waite and T. J. Beers
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17

Is about 80, 900 and we would say at least one-half are troubled with some affection of the throat and lungs, as these complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist end get bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial size free. Large bottles 50c and $1. Sold by all drug gists. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
Tl{Irsday. May IT, 1888.
1NEW ADVERTISEMRNTs TO-DAY

ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Choice Beef-Jacob Dryfus. Dentistry--G. H. Gidney. Dyeingsand Laundrying-The Forsyth Co. Edmund Collier-Grand Opera House. -- Ezra F. Kendall-New Haven Opera House. For The Deaf-H. A. Wales. For Rent-Rooms-76 Olive Street. For Rent-Rooms-A.
 For Rent-Furnished Room-2l2 wooster Street. For Sale-Geldings-J. R. Ayers. For Sale--Hay-W. D. Judg0n. For Sale-Cemetery Lot-W. D. Judson. For Sale-Farm-W. D. Judson. Found -Purse-56 Prospect Street. Rubber Hoso-Goodyear Rubber Store Sanford's Radical Cure-At Druggists' Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists. Strawberries-J. H. Kearney. Strawberries-D. M. Welch & Son. Wanted-Drug Clerk-C. W. Whhtlesey. Wanted Girl--250 St. Roman Street. Wauted-Board for Horse-Stabling. Wanted -Tinsmith-Box 65, Saybrook. Wanted-Board-L. E. B. Wanted-Room With Board-E Wanted Walnut Street. Wanted -Situation-i01 West Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
TwelfIh ware Repaslfcans.

At the meeting of Twelfth ward Repub- licans called at 7:SO, May 15, 0. c. Dennison chairman, the following were elected as the Twelfth ward committee: Charles O. Den nison, chairman; Thomas Forsyth, James Johnston, George W. King, Arthur Smith. Smith T. Bradley, J. c. Cable, Friend Fl.
 Francis, Charles Brandt, Luzerne F. Barnes,
 W. H. Bigelow, Jule Adams, F. H. fleming
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
ont of Water.

Birmingham yesterday was at the mercy of the fire fend, as not drop of water was to be had on account of break in the lead ing main on Bank street, Derby. The break occurred early yesterday morning. It will be repaired by 6 o'clock this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
a.1st of Patents.

 List of patents issued from the U. 8. Patent of- flee for the week ending May 1o 1888, for the State of Connecticut furnishedus from the office of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents, New Haven, Conn. s. M. Rabbit and H. W. Beach; Meridsn, lamp c. G. Blakeslee, Waterbury, wire drawing ma chine.
 W g. Campbell New Britain, governor for wind wheel shafts.
 e e English, New Haven. assignor to EnRIIsh & Mersick carriage curtain cord holder. RI Fl. Mather, Windsor. switch for electric mo- tors- two patents
 F Rhind, Meriden, assignor ene-half to E. Miller E O., lantern. turing Co, photographic camera.
 H B Sargent, New Haven, aasignor to Sargent & co. manufacture of door keys. R. e Shipley, Waterbury. assignor to G. ". Nc fyiTI blank holder for punching machines. ii TreQoufnR. Hartford, electric indicator. w. Wileox, Mddletown, sail gommet-four patents.
 DESIGNS.
 A. Bannatyne, assignor to Waterbury Clock Co.,, Waterbury, clock dial. R H Kifngef Bridgeport, assignor to HoImes-& F1~vnQu QuE 30FE. etc,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
FIRST WARD.
AM HiIIar Chonan Chair

A. M HiIler Chosen Chairman.
 At meeting of the First ward Republican committee at Beers photograph gallery last night A. M. Hitler was elected chairman for the ensuing year. Mr. Beers, who has been chairman for two years, refused to run again.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
GRAYS, MEETING.
They Will Attend the Putnam mOnu'
 nnamf nA6hcafinm.

They Will Attend she Putnam MOnu-
 ment Dedication.
 The Grays held a meeting last night. They voted to attend the dedication services of the Putnam monument at Brooklyn, Conn.,. June IA. They will go in full uniform. The sec- ond Sunday in June will be observed by them as decoration day. On June Eth O. K of Hartford will have an excursion to West Point. They will reach this city on the after noon of the 9th and will be entertained by the Grays. They will leave for New York on the night boat.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
Large Lemons Frona FIorida.

MT. E. s. Beach has just returned to his home in this city after four months trip in Ormond, Florida. He brought with him two lemons from the grove of Mrs. McClees in Ormond. They weighed two pounds and nine ounces and two pounds and seven ounces respectively
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
Rermoval.

\, George E. Whitmore is now located at 552 State street. Eureka Tricycle. company, manufacturers of trieycles and children's carriages. You can buy of us at wholesale Drices. my15 6t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
E& Is LeRged

New York and New England stock is be- ginning to creep up again. The rumor that President Clark of the Consolidated is en- deavoring to secure the New London North ern is again in circulation. There is TO foundation for it. The road is under lease to the Vermont Central
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
HxcNsG of Danbury Out on Ball

DANBURY, Conn, May 16.-John McNiff, the self-confessed murderer of Frances Burns, was this morning admitted to bail in $5,o00 at the preliminary hearing before Judge Hough. Testimony in inquest now in progress tends to confirm McNiff's story ot the affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
A nfanntad nIxIaIonLina.

John w. Bishop has attached the proper ty of Joseph and Elise Wagner for $500. The suit is brought on account of a dispute in the boundary of two properties at the junction of Munson street and Shelton ave- nue, Bishop claiming that Wagner's line en- oroachas mon his lot
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
Three Children bead in a week.

Yesterday morning the funeral of the thir- teen ear old child of MT. and Mrs. E. Miller took place. Within week MT. and Mrs. Miller have lost three of their four children by diphtheria. The remaining one is sick, hnt ia rennYarinp
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
Musical Novelties.

Just received, an invoice of new publica- tions both foreign and American owhich we should be pleased to show Call and look them over. The Treat & Shepard Co.,, Al Orange street, Palladium building.
 my 12 sat, tu tn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
ssA fter tVpe ConwemtYouS,

 The delegates bought their rubber hose and hose reels at the Goodyear rubber store, 73 Church street, where they have the largest stock at the lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
Called Upon The President.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Through the kind ness of Congressman Frank Lawler, of Chi cago, Hon. T. J. Fox and wife of New Ha- ven, Conn.,, had a private interview with President Cleveland to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17

Rev. MT. Willard, pastor of the Congrega- tional church, was presented with fine easy chair by 8 number of the young men of his congregation during call upon him Monday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
The Sacond,s OMcers,

The officers of the Second regiment held 6 meeting at the armory last night. Some de- tails in regard to battalion drill were talked over.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17

For Wea7k Back. pain in the side of chest, rheumatism, neuralgia, etc., use the Compound Quinine PlasteEs, wonderful strengthening remedy. Sold by druggista-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
WEATHER RECORD.
INNOVATIONS FOR TO-DAY,

INDICATIONS FOH TO-DAX.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D. O., a.m., May IT, 1885, For New England: Warmer, followed by colder fair weather, light to fresh westerly winds' be- coming variable.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
Strawberries.

Sound and fresh. ? baskets for 25 cents.
 J. Fl. KEARNEY, "A Congress avenue, corner Hil street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
UnhIer,ntInn Ratss.

subscription Rates.
 OLR YEAR, $6.00; SIX MONTHS; $S.O0; rHRrY MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 1ENrs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
Choice Beef. Veal. Mutton, Pork
 EHazaas- Gausanez ana KanafaE

At the well known and extensively patron. ized establishment of Jacob Dryfus, 21 and 23 Congress avenue, there can be found 8 choice selection of beef, veal, mutton, pork, hams, sausages and vegetables. The prices cannot fail to suit everybody. Call and see.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
Waa6XilIa.

It is said that President Bostwick is now trying to buy back quietly the stock of the New England road from it's present owners.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
NfraWharriaa.
The Population Of New Haven

Sound and fresh, 9 baskets for 25 cents.
 J. Fl. KEAaNEY, "A Congress avenue, corner Hill street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
NeW RulIdrnga.

Benton & Co. are to build an extension three stories high, 160 by 40 feet, to their factory on Congress avenue. They also in- tend to add another story to the main build- ing and two-story barn in the rear, all to cost about $10, 900.
 Edwin H. English has bought lot on. Prospect street just north of Prof. Marsh's, and intends to build a $15,O00 frame house, 4e by 54 feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
The New LOcomOtiv,
A RumOF,

NUNW AWCUAAUGHFOBs The two new Baldwin locomotives for the Consolidated arrived here yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
THE ALUMNI MEETING.

The Annual Report by Professor Bay
 An Interesting Discussion by the
 Alumni.
 The anniversary meeting of the alumni of Yale Theological seminary took place yester- day afternoon in Marquand chapel. Rev. George Bushnell was chosen chairman, and the Rev. MT. Ives of Stratford was made scribe. Rev. Dr. T. T. Munger offered pray CT, and the Rev. Professor Day, secretary of the theological faculty, made the report of the seminary since it's last anniversary.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-10-12

At Warren Depot, Me-, few DAYS ago,
George Williams and Edgar Davis drank
tincture of aconite in mistake for LIQUOR, and
died within an hour.
The Norwegian brig Hardi, Capt Nelson,
from Gulmtanano, arrived in Boston har.
Dor Sunday morning, and is now lying at
Galloup's island, having been quarantined.
On the passage yellow fever broke cut
among the crew, and two of them died.
She will be detained several days for ex-
animation.
Another attempt at Jail breaking occurred
at the Coos County Jail at Lancaster, N. H.
The prisoners got outside, but when Jailer
Ingerson confronted them with a loaded re-
volver they returned without further
trouble
Frank 9. Harmon, an engineer on the
Boston q Albany railroad. was seriously
injured at West Springfield, Mass While
running his engine out of the rouudhouSe,
he leaned out of his cab window, and his
head was caught between the brick wall and
the side Of the cab, fracturing his skull. He
will probably die.
Captain Daniel McIntire, master Of the
schooner Gertie Evelyn and one of our
prominent fishing skippers, died at Glouces-
ter OF complication of diseases, aged AZ.
He was a brother Of Hon. D. McIntire, a
member Of the Canadian parliament, and a
nephew of Rev. Bishop Mclntire of the
Roman Catholic diocese Of Prince Edward
island.
Robbins Miller, son of the noted prophet,
Rev. William Miller of Second Advent fame
died at Fairhaven, Vt, aged "a years. His
death occurred on the anniversary of birth
day and wedding day. He was postmaster
during Buchanan's administration.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-10-12

The monument erected by the Pickett di
vision over the grave of their commander
was unveiled in Richmond on Friday last
One hundred members of the Philadelphia
brigade and about 40 guests accompanying
them participated in the exercises. The
visitors were banqueted in the evening by
the Pickett Division association.
Senator Sherman saws there will be no
vote on the senate tariff bill. but at the next
session a new tariff bill would undoubtedly
be passed. Referring TO the annexation of
Canada be said: Il consider that it is only
question of time until Canada is part Of
the United States.
The White Star line steamship Germanc
brought the body of her dead captain, Benja-
min Gleadel, to New York on Friday last
Captain Gleadell died suddenly alone in his
cabin on the second day out from Queens.
town. lie had been IN the service of the
W bite Star line II years, during which he
had saved 81 lives. He received many Ger.
tlfcates and medals from the English and
United States governments, in recognition
of his bravery.
Massachusetts, is now without representa-.
ton in the house. Representative Rockwell,
who has been holding the fort, went on Sat
urday to be present at the baptism of his in
fant daughter He will return, if necessary
next week. He may however, be put on the
stump in his district.
At :. meeting of physicians representing the
boards of health of several of tho interior
counties Of Florida, held in Ocala, every
physician present ridiculed the idea OF Prof.
Proctor having died of yellow fever, as re-
ported by his attending physicians and the
health authorities of New York City,