davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-02-02
IN MAGGIES GARDEN.

Il hope they'll be NICE" said
Celia, thoughtfullv biting her crochet
needle, and looking through the
porch-vines toward the next house.
"They won't be- said Maggie,
swinging her pretty foot from the
railing on which she was perched
slm certain of it; and besides,
Celia, what if they are? 1t isn't
likely they'll have much to do with
us. Anybuiy rich enough to buy
tie Mouiton iIousc associating With
the poor little dot of IA house next
do ,r! Oh, no!'''
Maggie spoke with calm convic ion
and an entire absence of despondrn-
cy. She WIS sensible aud inde-
pendent lit lie person
Celia WAS watching the unloading
of a van ut their new neighbours 5
gate.
81 am afraid they are awfully
rich!' she admitted They un-
packed some of the things out pt
4-,srr-s -il1r,ait lGr-i s:-s
plush and stamped leather, AMI
cherry bedroom sets; anu they've Il
grand piano.
"Well,' said Maggie, gaily, rlct
sem have 'tm. We've y,t ca,le-seat-
ed chairs aud a cretonne sofa and
pine bedSteadS and u liciodeon; and
what more could you ask for?'
well, few things, perhaps, /"
said Celia, smiling at her bright
younger sister.
s.if Tom Carson gets rich in the
grocery business - said Maggie
bantrrinyly.
.p,hawl' said Celia, getting red.
I'm all probability y,u can have
them" /" Maggie concluded, and jump
ed down aud ripped away.
She went around To the rear of the
house, and down to he garden.
1t was not large garden, and
shere WAS not much in it now but
sshcunhcrs and tomatoes. But ii
wa> a remarkable garden, neverthe-
less; for Maggie had ma,lc ani tend
cd il herself. Her mother aud Celia
had protested, bur M,gsie had gone
detoiasiine,iiy to work. For the
possession OF a garden substantially
reduced their grocery-bills, ii Tom
Carson was i'll the grocery line; and
Maggie had decided that they could
not afford to hire Pat Murphy this
year. And she was proud OF her
garden.
They had had lettuce and onions,
and beans and peas; anil Mag les
round face was browner, and hei
robust health more robust than they
had been IN May
1t was Maggie's tomatoes that
nude the trouble. SHE burst int,
the sitting ronn, week Liter, with
excited speed.
What do you tLink?" she dc.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-02-02
III. -

rap j striding steps. end rafting
crash through the dry r-vi,,s;
there was a panic-stricken squaNk,
choked in its first stage, Tapping
of wings, and silence.
Maggie took her head out ofapror.
1t was az Il DUH her fai y god
mother-if 81 o hat oue--had be, II
at work. Mr.. Tisdale's rooster Eay
on the ground in all expir ng hutt' r,
his shccny neck twisted, his war-iike
eyes forever dulled
And close at her side, anxious and
agitated, and withal most tattractiv ly
! nice-looking, stood a strange yo ng
man III well-fitting, travel-stai ell
suit and q soft traveling-cap. Fall n
among the tomato-vines were q cane
and umbrella, strapped together.
Are YOU hurt?n ne said.
He had taken out his handkerchief
and was pressing il to he hanl, on
which the blood had starttd d.
[ '.I saw it from the hack, you see,
and Iasf no time in o. ting over.
! d. yo,shinx yprs hand Is hurts''
NJ. !" safti lN,egi-. 'ss.~ii. .aeredI -
But she vas not quite dazed. She
saw that the hack ad stopped at
the Tisdale' gate, and that trunk
was unloading fiom it.
He had come on visit; a relative,
probably. She felt d thrill of regret
at that.
NO" she said, gratefully; lit was
just peck. How very goodin you!
And look at your handkerchief
"My handkerchief" !" said the
young man, relroachfullya
For Maggie. her pretty brown face
flushed and her eyes so'tly snilin~,
looked very sweet, despite her RI :
pied hair aud her wiinkled ap n;
and there was something more an
mere polite concern in the young
mans pleasant eyes.
He tot,k her arm, still an. ious,
and led her t. an nIturned box at
the edge af the garden Z e4e was
room ar them both. and fey both
-. ! n.
"Thank you! I do eel itt'e
queer. | was fright, ne )" Magy
admitted. And! can tha IL y u
enough for your kindness. What
should [ have done2 | think he
really II cant to kill me-and iuet
because | wanted him to go honel'
H Joined in her laugh, reassured
by her brightness.
| ''Henle?" he repeated. WHAT
next daor?'
Maggie nodded.
thcy have so many chickens,
and they re all 50 fold of my tona-
toes
They laughed. Somehow they
felt as though they had been acquaint-
led long time.
81 must see to that said the
/ .C,Atinusl on Pa.e -9sl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03
Innocuous Deseutude.

1t is about time that the people
of McMinnville should become cog
infant ofthe fact that typhoid fever
carried away more people within the
past month than the scourge small
poX, of which they We're so much
afraid. Two cases have already
gone hence and the chances for re-
covery are against two or three
more. If this city was in a good
sanitary condition there would not
be case of TYPHOID fever here. 1t
is with the utm )st reluctance that
we think that the government of
this city has been criminal in one
sense, for the past five or six years,
but II is fact If the people would
only show the right spirit and inn
prove the town we would not have
the fear of typhoid every year.
Typhoid is more fatal than small
poX, IL is worse than yellow fever,
only not contagious. IL is the
filthy condition OF this city which
tends more TO the production Of
typhoid than anything else. If the
people can sit still and do nothing
To make way with this condition of
things the future of this city Is
'mnocuous deseutude, "--Telephone.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03

DURING the Long Congress of
1849-5O, Webster, Clay, Calhoun and
Benton were the leaders Of the SEN
ate, and the subjects of debate were
numerous and interesting, This
session was the longest in the his
tory of the nation, until this years
Performance broke the record. 1t
was at "the long session." as it was
ever afterwards called, that the ven
cradle and silver-tongued Clay, the
massive Webster, the scholarly Cal
houn and the rugged Benton had
their last mutual struggle, the last
of earth for the three. In the house
there was a galaxy Of greatness,
almost every name Of which has
since become famous. Nearly all
the old and worn political issues
were laid aside by that congress ;
nearly all the new questions to be
fought over for the next twenty
years, were started there the terri
torial system received its final shape,
California became a state, the Texas
boundary question was settled, the
fugitive slave law passed, and after
a long and heated debate the slavery
was settled by a COM
promise which both the great parties
indorsed, and which, it was fondly
hoped, would endure for a century.
The union was nearer to "a dissolu-
tion then than it ever again was
before the war began. President
Taylor died in the hottest stage of
the controversy, and Vice-President
Fillmore succeeded. .....
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03

AN eminent engineer of London
suggested to the police the theory
that the Whitechapel murderer was
maniac trying to find the elixir of
life and was looking for the essential
ingredients in the parts taken from
the murdered bodies, and that like
the witches in Macbeth" a" he spent
his time:over a bubbling chauldron
of hell broth made of the CORY in
gradients, looking for the charm.
Detectives disguised as laborers
and talked with loose women, en-
deavoring to find out from them
something to give the police tangi-
BILE basis to work ON. Some private
detective agencies, tempted by the
$4,000 reward, have rented private
houses and got decoy women on the
streets, but all avails nothing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Ist, Isss.
Messrs. WELLER BROS,
Salem, Oregon.

Messrs. WELLER BROS,
Salem. Oregon.
Gentlemen: - We had the pleasure re-
Gently Of making shipment to you of our
new "White Cross" Extracts, and send
you by mail to-day a very neat show card
which we would like you to place proml-
nently in your store, and which will call
theattention of your trade to the goods.
II has been our intention for some time
past to place upon the market the finest
line of huvoring extracts manufactured in
this country, ana after months of study
and experimenting with the prominent
brands now before the public we have at
last succcdeI in placing before you quail
ity which beyond doubt has no superior.
We can not TOO strongly. impress upon
you that you can unhesitatingly recon-
mend them to your customers as the finest
that can possibly be manufactured. The
package and style generally is such as to
attract attention, and we predict that when
your trade have tested the quality Of the
goods your sale FOR" White Cross" extracts
will be large. ..
BY complying with our request you will
confer It favor upon yours truly. ..
\. SCHILLING & co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Elder p.
r. Burnett, pastor. Preaching. at
1920 a. m. and 2 p. IA. Sunday
school at II m. Prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Ch Chemekets
and Cottage streets. Low mass, at
1880 a. m. High mass and sermon
at 1920 a. m, Sunday school at 8
p. m. Nespers, sermon and bene-
diction at 1880 p. m. every Sunday.
J. S. White, rector.
BAPTIST CHURCH. - Corner of
Liberty and Marion streets. Rev.
A. r. Medbury, pastor. Services
at 1890 A. NJ. and 7 p. NJ. Sunday
School at noon. Young Peoples
meeting at GAS p. NJ. Weekly
prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
All are cordially invited.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. -
Services at 1890 a. m. Sunday
school at u o'clock, Christian En-
deavor meeting at 600; evening
service at Z. Rev. Anselm b.
Brown, pastor.
Morning service will he followed
by communion; song service at I p.
m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev.
H. A. Newell, pastor. Preach
ing at 1920 A. NJ. and 7
p. NJ. Society of Christian
Endeavor at $3.50 p. NJ. Sab
bath school at II NJ. r. S. Wallace,
supt. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 1880 p. NJ. Welcome to
all, at all the services.
NJ. f. CHURCH.-Services will be
held in the NJ. f.. church tomorrow
as follows: Morning, at 1890; eve
ming at I, Sunday school at II NJ.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at $50. All are invited. Seats
free. Rev. w. Rollins, pastor.
Rev. G. G. Stratton will occupy
the pulpit tomorrow, both morning
and evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03
"HOw SHOULD PROHIBITIONIsTs
VOTE"

How should prohibitionists vote
in this election has troubled n good
many conscientious voters of that
party. The saloon people never
mince things-they always know
where their interest is and vote that
way. A recent issue of the New
York Saloon Journal, newspaper
published In the interest of the
liquor dealers, says; "There is only
one safe way for the liquor interest,
They must unite to II man to work
heart and soul, day and night, for
the success Of the democratic party,
and the best way for the delegate TO
spend his time is TO consider the best
means to elect the democratic ticket,
state and national"
The democratic accusation that
the republican party is in favor of
"free whisky is made to secure the
prohibition vote. But this state
ment should convince any fair
minded prohibitionlst that they can
never expect any relief from the
democratic party and they should
not throw their votes away on can
didates they can not elect,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03

We offer one hundred dollars re,
ward for any case of catarrh that
can not be cured by taking Halls
catarrh cure.
f. j. Cheney & Co., props,
Toledo, O. We, the undersigned,
have known f. j. Cheney for the
last Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
West Il TrnaX, wholesale drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
H.. II. Van Hoesen, cashier,
Toledo national bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls catarrh cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces Of the
system. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03

"IN acknowledgement Of all that
God has done for us rs Il nation, and
to the end that on an appointed day
the united prayer and praise of Il
grateful country may reach the
throne of grace, Grover Cleveland,
president of the United States, do
hereby designate and set apart
Thursday, the 29th day of Novem-
Der, instant, as day of thanksgiv-
ing and prayer, to be kept and
observed throughout the land"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03
National Surgical Institute.

Two or more surgeons representing this
Institute will be at the Chemeketa hotel,
Salem, November 10th, 1888.
They come fllly prepared with all the
apparatus necessary for the successful
treatment Of their speclalties, curvature Of
the spine,, diseases Of ihe hip and knee
Joint, erooked limbs. club feet and all
bodily deformities. Their success in treat
ing these troubles as well as all chronic
and sexual diseases has made for the In
stitute a national reputation.
Upon application, references will be lur-
nished from patients in all parts of the
United States.
All persons who are suffering from any
ofthese complaints, should not fail to take
ofthis opportunity for relief.
20.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03

THE Pacific Christian Advocate
of the LIST inst, contains theobituary
notice of John Fremont Colonel
Henderson of Eugene City. He
was taken sick on the Sth Of Octo-
ber aud died on the morning Of the
18th. "Colonel, - as he was mmiliar-
ly called, was a typo, and formerly
worked for General Odoll in this
city He had many friends all over
the state who win regret 10 know
that he has thus early been called to
solve the inevitable problem OF what
lies beyond. lie died happy la the
hrm conviction OF n brighter here
after.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03

The motto of California means, |
have found il, Only in that laud OF
sunshine, where the orange, lemon,
olive, fly and grape bloom and
ripen and attain their highest perfec-
tiOu In mid-wiuter are the the herbs
and gum foundthat are used in that
pleasant remedy for all throat and,
lung troubles,
Santa Able the ruler OF coughs
asthma and consumption. MIR. ID.
w. Mathews has been appointed
agent for this valuable remedy and
sells il under guarantee at Sla bot
tie. Three for $40.
Try CALIFORNIA CAT r.
CURE, the only guaranteed Cure
for catarrh, 81, by mail Sll0.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03

As Mrs, Sheridan proposes 10 see
To II herself without assistance.
there will be a monument erected
over General Sheridan's grave. II
may not he Of the massive proper
tons aud artistic grandeur promised
for the monument In New York to
General Grant but il will not be "A
monument ON paper and no city or
association will be- taken Ia ever
lasting task for not ecctiug It,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03
FREE ADVERTISING /!
No Charges

A ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE
n heads Of WANTE ID, FOR SALE,
FOR RENT, FOUND, LOST, etc. of an ac-
ceptnblc nature, not TO exceed three lines
VIII be free for one weelI-Only one ad. for
each Individual This does not include
business advertisements.
II answers fail to come the first time we
invite ms many ropetitiOns MS are necessary
10 secure what you advertise for We wish
the advertisers to feel that they are not i'm
posing on MS by using our free columns.
The CAPITAL JOURNAL Is the medium
through which the general public may al
ways have their wants supplied.
Advertisers should remember that let
ters directed to INITIALS ONLY ure not
delivered through the postOftico. If ini-
tials are used they should be directed to
the care of some person, firm, or pOstuticc
box.
Advertisements can be left at our oflicc
or sent through the mail TO
CAPITAL JOURNAL PUB. co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03
1881 THE CULTIVAT0R 1894
AND
Country Gentleman
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES
DEVOTED 10
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit-GrOwing
livestock and DalYlng.

While it also includes all minor depart
mentS Of rural interest, such Rs the Poultry
Yard, Entomology, Dee,Keeping, Greeu-
house ana Grapery, veterinary Reptile
Reading, Domestic Economy, and sun
mary OF the News OF the Week. Its Ma
ket Reports are unusually complete, and
much attention Is paid 10 the E.oSpects OF
the most important OF al Questions When
TO buy and when 10 sell. Ii Is libenlS H.
Illustrated, and by RECENT ENlARGF.
.aent ContainS more readtlg matter than
ever before. The subscription Price isS2 so
per year, but we offer SPECIAL REDUC-
IlON in our
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03

Col. Irish appears 10 he carrying
Indiana for Cleveland in the same
intrepid and soul-stirring way that
he swept things In Oregon last June.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03

Band of Hope meets Sunday af-
ternoOns, at 3 o'clock, in the w. T..
r. U. hall on Court st. All are cord.
tally invited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03
Holiness Meeting.

Every Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock, holiness meetings are con-
Quoted at 115 High street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03
Spelling Reform Notes,

The squaw Of a chief OF the Sioux
Eloped with a red-headed JiouX;
The pair i'm Dubuque
The husband O'ertuque,
And this made a nice Neutrality-suspicious.
diOuX.
A cop once attempted 10 knab
A man Who another did kstab,
But the chap made a run
And his liberty wun,
By getting away i'm a kcab.
Boston Courier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03
CLUB RATES FOR 1889

na-Tro all New Subscribers for lSSa.
paying IN advance now, we will send the
paper weekly, MOm our rccoipt OF the rt-
mittance, 20 January lst, lss9. without
charge,
as- SrEcINEN CorTEs tRgE. Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers,
Albany, NY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03
Rim |. ING.

ONE OF THE LARGEST ESTABLISH
Uments in the State. Lower rates than
Portland. Largest stock Legal Blanks in
the state, n d biggest discount, send for
price list Of job printing, and catalogue of
legal blanks. L. NJ. WAITE,
Steam Printer, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03
GRASS SEED.

OAN FURNISH MESQUITE OR A
~ mixture OF lincoln and Mesquite ~
large or small quantities. For terms aa-
dress 7. Q. JORY,
Box 6I,
l74lm Salem, or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-03

ia Entered as scCOnd-ClHS5 matter at the
Salem, Oregon, POstOfice, June q, 1888.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24

choice. At this stage Of the proceedings
senator Hoar addressed the meet
ing and said that Blaine was
very dear to the people of Massachusetts,,
that they thought very highlys of him and
that he could undoubtedly carry his state,
he thought Mckinley could also carry it If
he was placed at the head Of the ticket. The
Ohio delegation, Gov. Foster and Ben But
terworth refused TO consider
SHERMAN OUT OF THE FIGHT,
for all the committee had so decided. Re-
peated ballots were taken. On the first
ballot in the committee no ono candidate
received over three votes After repeated
balloting Mckinley received seven votes.
The Chairman asked DeYoung if he would
recommend his delegation to support Nc
kinley, and he replied he would not; that
his delegation had declared for the
man who had majority
In the convention, and ii would simply be
ridiculous to ask them when they had won
their fight to refuse at that moment to vote
for him. There was a groat deal of discus
sion, and some who favored Mckinley now
objected to reporting him to the Confcreuce.
Duflield said that il they reported "A Inan it
ought to be one strong enough to beat
Blaine, which Mckinley could not do.
Another delegate stated that Mckinley had
this morning practically placed himself in
the same position as Blaine when he got on
chair In the convention and stated that
he was
NOT A CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
After some more discussion it was finally
decided to report two names to the confer
ence. and the second name chosen was
Allison.
Mr.. Dufileld, the manager of tho Alger
forces, was asked who his delegation would
support in the event that Alger was out of
the way, to which he replied, "Blaine,"
The same question was put TO DeYoung,
who stated that his position was different
from that Of any gentleman present, his
delegation supporting the candidate who, in
his opinion, would be nominated. Therefore
it was ridiculous to ask him to name a
second choice in view of the fact that the
candidate, as represented by the other mem
bers of the committee, were all practically
out of the race
The committee then adjourned to
report TO the conference. When the confer
ence had to somo extent discussed the situa-
ton, a motion was made that they adjourn
the convention Immediately on meeting
this afternoon until Monday morning, to
give time for thorough discussion of the
situation, and it was agreed that each dele
gate in the conference be requested to urge
his delegation to vote for an adjournment
Of the convention. 1t was so ordered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24
HARRISON AND ALLISON.
Their Chinese Record Against Them
on the Pacific Coast.
Rn the Associated pross

Thelr Chinese Record Against Them
on the Pacific Coast.
By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June 23.--At the confer
ence of the representatives of the Sherman,
Alger, Harrison, Blaine and Allison delega-
tions, which took place this morning at the
Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago, between 10
and 4 o'clock, NJ. H. DeYoung, represent
ing the Blaine interest, made
the statement that if Harrison
was nominated it would be utterly impos-
sible to elect him He could not possibly
carry the Pacific coast, nor would he be
able to carry any of the larger states where
the labor element predominated, because
he had voted against the Chinese bill and
treaty, and every phase of it, and
he had committed the still greater
crime of voting to naturalize Cinnamon
and give them the right Of suffrage; and
that Allison was exactly in the same boat.
The statement made by DeYoung created
GREAT CONSERVATION.
Col. Henderson, representing the Allison in
terest, made statement that he thought De-
Young was mistaken about Allison's record.
DeYoung stated that he had the records and
would produce them tomorrow at the next
meeting of the conference The effect of
DeYoung's statement caused a representa-
tive of the New York delegation to make
the statement that he did not think his
delegation would support Harrison if these
facts were brought before them, and he
asked DeYoung if he would appear before
the New York delegation to-day and make
the same statement. The Indiana support
ers of Mr.. Harrison this morning called on
the California delegation and stated they
would not attempt to force the nomination
of Harrison until after the recess to-day,
until this matter can be explained away.