davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14

you paper that with confidence take your
side as an intimate end cean fresh and vigorous exponent of
truth foe to any system that builds up colossal fortunes the few
expense many that reduces the farmer and aborer
dom? A paper will descend acrimonious personalities
vuperaon abuse but which depends fair statement
weapons paper that dares treat its political foes with candor an
courtesy the material growth and prosperity of Salem
county, the fertile and wide extended Willamette VALLEY
Using every legitimate convince the prospective bus
the advantages which, residents know full we
finally paper which recognizes the fact that reduction
price weekly newspapers this coast has not kept pace with
reduction in the price of the great staples of commerce. has @
struck forever from the stereOyped terms" at the of its col
mn the lowest price charged for such paper Oregon and h
substituted therefor low price charged pa
in the world.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14
PROHIBITION COUNTY TICKET.

SEw ADvEHTIsEMENTs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14

= " ~ Nv N TT|II--"I ITT'T T|TU|VT n y IT
q S. Officers
JAS. WAITuN ....... q. r. Commissioner
J05ErH ALBERT signal Service Observer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14

A. l5acres fruit land, ~ miles from Salem
$50.
%. 20 acres cultivated land, IL miles from
Salem; 500.
80. 10 acres, u miles from Salem, all culti-
yated, with buildings, 5000.
81. p acres fruit land, ~ miles from Salem;
$500.
81 10 acres, acres in cultivation, house
and barn, 500
53. slj OO-52O acres, 2OOacres i'm cultivation,
good house, barn and orchard.
81. 20 acres of fruit land, ~ miles from Sa-
lem; 500.
S. 800 acres. $50 acres in cultivation; 5000.
56 AZ acres, 30 acres in cultivation, $500.
81. 10 acres Of fruit land ~ miles from Sa-
lem; 500.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14
Read Our Reduced Terms!

WEEKLY, year-----sl.5O WEEKLY, six months so75
Now Read Our Discount for Cash
WEEKLY, one year,--SlOO WEEKLY, months --sO5O
WAS THERE EVER ANYTHING EQUAL TO 1T? NOW ROLL
IN THE NAMES, AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
ONE-THIRD OFF FOR CASH.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14

Somebody has made the more or les in,s,
es'ing discovery that the sealskin apd IN.
oyster .a''s3Is Gloss simultaneously withoat
Ihere Is revolutiou in bras bird caros o,
orass Gags for birds, and the newesf 80. =
the canary quite a number OF the ..r,,,}.',.
improvcmeuts.H
high bora English women An, ..p,,n~. -.
oused Of wearing last yeArs voun ~ ~.
years drawing room In London SUR -
omy i ncally extraordinary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14
Our Old Subscribers

Now in arrears urged take advantage big discount
ng old accounts and joining the grand throng one dollar subscribers
Is there blue mark in the vicinity letter !? Then understand
YOU are now addressed Blue the emblem at-the faith we
had that will settle when reminded your Indebtedness
POSTNIASTERS EVERYWHERE
Are asked to act agents. Communicate with us
TO ONE AND ALL
We say send us your names If you advantage of our
o ior cash. ana are not where postal other
convenient method remng send us YOUR name and state that YOU
remit at first opportunity This will ensure your being placed
dollar list.
THIS Is NOT A SPECIAL. OFFER
But solid, permanent reduction We have come to stav
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14

CONGRESS,
PROF. G.. NJ. MILLER.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
y. r. CAMPBELL,
B. T.. RAMP,
Or A. &. KINNEY.
RErHEsENTATIvEs.
n w DAVENPORT
Silycrtou.
WM SIMPSON,
Silvcrtun.
II = JORN,
South Salem
j ID DARBY,
Suhlimity.
} GsEBERHART
Chnmpocg.
SHERIFF
ALIEN THOMPSON,
Sllvcrton.
CLERK.
w | RAY,
Woodhuru.
RECORDER
VIRGIL II READ,
Turner.
TREASURER
W = JOHNSON,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-14
-N-N-N-N
THE OREGON LAND COMPANY

,y ooyos.oa .nus,' pleasure in showing prop
Bank Block, Three Doors South of lst National Bank
, 1888-04-12
WARDNER NOTES.

Travel between points in the Occur
d'Alenes and Spokane has greatly in.
creased since the new time table went
into effect. One day this week the
train brought sixty passengers to
Wardner junction. The ihconveni-
ence attending the nights delay at
Occur d'Alene City is now obvated
and the sail across the lake on one of
these crisp, clear mornings is u thing
To- be enjoyed. The one thing now de
sired is better mail facilities, and a
through mail pouch.
The "Last Chance" which is now
being rapidly developed, is proving
itself no exception TO the general ex.
cellence OF those claims on the same
lead. it is reported that a vein of ten
feet Of good concentrating ore has
been struck, and the fortunate stock
holders, among which are several SpO-
kaneitcs, are correspondingly elated.
The capacity OF the Corbin road is
taxed to the utmost to transact the
quantity OF ore now being shipped, but
the addition of ten box cars, just re-.
ceived, it is thought the road will be
fully adequate to the demands made
upoI. it.
Mr.. Corbin has recently stated that
he is ready and willing to push the
construction of his road to Mullan just
as soon as the output of the mines i'm
that vicinity will guarantee fai.
amount of freight. Should the Hun
ter start up and build ITS contemplated
concentrator the conditions will be
complied with.
The tram way which has been under
going repairs is now in working order
and the buckets ride merrily along,
carrying their riches to an admiring
world.
The Black Bear, situated on Canyon
creek, and now under bond to Mr..
Hardy, of Wolf Lodge, has struck
very rich ore, and telegram to John
Bartlett, it's discoverer, makes him
hattering offer for his interest. He is
now en- route from Portland to invest
igate for himself This property is
one of the first located on the South
Fork, having been found in the spring
Of 'S5.
, 1888-04-12
LOVE AND DEATH.

cannot speak the word to her disburdened ear
Sor stir her marble breast nor challenge one lost
tear;
The sound would foil unhcari, for my love would
not hear.
cannot speak the word, nor would She under
stand
The pail that ovcrhan gs and daTSens all the land
That stays me when | grasp her dear unfeclins
hand.
II shc could know the blight that desolates my
heart
Could she--ayc, could she, then, ono burning
glnncc imparty
It cannot be-nay, nay death Is lovcless art
Love burns the glowing check, love speaks In
flashing word;
Love thrills and thrills again as song noto thrills
the bird;
Love moans, though 1t shall know 1t mover viii be
heard.
So calm and pale she is like moonlight overhead,
So silent while weep for ono whom heaven has
wcd
My hcart-my heart win break for my Love lying
dead
Stephen Henry Thnycr in Homo journal.
, 1888-04-12

months hasbeen very disagroeable to
Peter, and he has manifested his dis
gust in various ways. lie has also
shown that he understands the uses of
II good fire, for when he would come in
co d ho would invariably rush to the
kitchen stove and thrust his head ia
the oven un il his ears got warm.
Peter is very fond Of pets, little
black and tan dog 10 years old, owned
in the family, being an especial favor
ite. lie seems to consider il his spec
ial duty to care for Tip, as the little
old dog is called, and tn latter does
not move out doors unless Peter is his
close companion, and woe to any other
dog that attempts any undue familiar
ity with his aged friend. Another pet
that he was much attached TO when
between six months and one year old
was little black kitten. When told
that it was time for him to go to bed
in a basket near the kitchen stove he
would make a thorough search for the
kitten, and having found her he would
take kitty carefully in his mouth, de-
post her in the basket, take his place
beside her and then bo II would sleep
contentedly through the night.
, 1888-04-12
KAISER WILHELM.

ANECDOTES OF THE WARRIOR WHO HAS
JUST BEEN STRICKEN by DEATH.
Many stories about the kaiser are
current, says the Pa ! Mall Gazette.
The most characteristic, perhaps, is
one relative to the battle of Sadowa.
The king, followed by Bismarck, was
posted in Il very dangerous spot. The
chance llor prayed his majesty TO with
draw. The king replied: "When
my army advances to the cannons
mouth it is my duty to be in the
midst OF it," Bismarck remained ST.
lent, but when he found the position
unbearable he exclaimed: "As ma
]or | have no advice to give your
majesty on the field of battle, but as
your prime minister | am bound to
beg your majesty not to expose his life
in such manner" The king listened
to this remons'rance, and reluctantly
drew back II little, but Bismarck, not
considering the retreat sufficiently
rapid, gave II kick to his maiesty's
horse, which galloped off. The kaiser
Was very i'll in the spring Of 1885, and
the doctors prohibited his attending
the military maneuvers on horseback
His majesty refused to go in car
rlage, adding; "Such thing would
be most anti.military." To which IL
general present rejoiued. "Sire, you
forget that Frederick the Great went
In II carriage on a similar occasion" :"
| YES" replied his majesty, "but he
only did so during the last year of his
life" The kaiser was then 80 and evil
IDENTIFY con' idered himself a young
man. Another military anecdote:
The emperor had Just received the
visit OF II celebrated general who had
been placed on the retired list. "a
brave soldierl" exclaimed his majesty,
what pity he can no longer mount
on horsebackW And then, after n
few minutes silence, he added: "Alas
neither can and il were an ordinary
general should have been placed on
the same list long ago" Everybody
Knows that the emperor was in the
habit of showing himself to his sub
lects from window Of the palace dur
ing the changing of the guard. After
one oi his crises he wanted to get up
and go to the window rs usual, but the
doctors opposed, On which his majesty
exclaimed: "Oh, leave me alone! /
ought to do il. Doesn't Baedeker an
nounce IN his guide that am to be
seen every day at the Window" The
Emperor William during his lifetime
saw disappear from the scene six
ropes, eight emperors, fifty-two kings,
FIX sultans, and twenty.one presidents.
-Four OF these are still alive, but the re-
manning eighty-nine are dead. Kaiser
Wilhelm possessed, among other vir-
tues OF the Hohenzollerns, that of
economy. Without falling into the
sordid avarice of Frederick the Great,
he knew how To reckon, and succeed
Ell in raicing the fortune of his house,
which was at one time very small.
, 1888-04-12
VIII They Ever Get Through.

MARIETTA. Ohio, A pril THE city hall
was TOO small to accommodate the throng
that gathered this beautiful morning to cell
ebrate the one hundredth anniversary OF
the landing OF General Rufus Putnam and
his band from the MayhOwer. The formal
part OF the programme to-day was the ad-
dresses of welcome by Governor Foraker.
who alluded warmly to the memories they
were celebrating and particularly to the ell
fective good works OF Manasseh Cutter and
his associa es and CO. laborers in demanding
aud securing as a condition, precedent to
their occupation of this soil of the great
north western territory, its first organic
law, that immortal Instrument, the ordi-
nance of 17S7 and the generous liberal,
patriotic action of Virginia, North and
South Carolina, q -orgia, and Delaware, in
voting as they did by their representatives
in the old Continental congress. .and that,
although a domestic institution with them,
should not be allowed to put its accursed
blight on this fsir heritage. Hon. George
+. Hoar, United States senator from Massa-
chusetts, was then introduced, and de-
livered the ora,ion OF the day. After the
grafton of senator ii oar was delivered, ex-
President Hayes was called out and made
brief address, spirited and eloquent. He
was followed by Bernard Peters, editor of
the BROOKLYN Times, in a graphic sketch of
German pioneers. In the afternoon several
overflow meetings were held in churches,
while at the city ball, Hon. j. Randolph
Tucker delivered an Grafton. lie was fol-
lowed by II. ". Hall.
, 1888-04-12
COnCernIns Tempernfure.

There is popular notion, chiefly among
unobservant people, that our winters are
becoming colder aud our summers hotter
AS matter of fact, the average winter
temperature has not gone below its mean
say 90 dcgs. but eight times in forty.
four years. The same general statement
may be made In regard to summer tenn.
perature during the same time. ths
average mean Of each year varying
through very narrow range during tile
long period above mentioned II is tie
habit OF mankind to regard everything us
phenomenal that appeals strongly to the
senses. "The coolest weather within .he
memory of the oldest inhabitant' is a
saying Older than the oldest inhabitant.
IL it were truthful saying, the gradual
cooling OF the terrestrial globe, which some
ularmists believe will freeze out humanity.
IN the course of ages, is going on ut q
great rate.--Newark Advertiser.
De laSles' man kin make dc biggcs' fro
, 1888-04-12

Anthony asked those ladies who .?
present ut the Seneca Falls neot ~ &c
rise. Several ladies stood ~! @n~ '", )
Anthony called out their names: Mrs
stanton, Catherine A, +. Stedd'r Sa-
rah Anthony, Burlbis, Army go,
Mary II. Iiallowcll and Bessie Il y.
we'll. Fred Douglass CORE boratcd Mo,
Stanton's account of the ROchr stVr
convention. Lucy Stone claimed that
when Obcrlin opened its doors that
Was The dawn Of the wJman's right
movement. Horny B. Blackwell,
Lucy stones husband, in II speech,
referring good-naiurely to Lucy
stones refusal to take his name, : I'D
that Eve was the first woman who re.
fused to take her husbands name. No
one ever heard Of Mrs. Adams or Miss
Il. Adams. i, bert Purvls spoke OF
The early movement and was confident
uf an early realization OF their hopes,
Mrs Ormipston Chnnt of Iced sang
"Sulhvan's Lost Chord" Ms. Mail.
da Jcslyn Gage, with her brilliant red
ian, told that her fathers house Was
one of the stations on the under
ground railway Of the anti-slavery
times. Ex Senator O. s. Pomeroy
spoke next. Th' meeting closed with
n song from John w. Hutchinson, "a
Hundred Years Hence"
PERMANENT COUNCIL orGANT2ED.
The delegates held meeting this
afternoon aud adopted constitution
and elected officers for the pen mancnC
oi iganization OF IL national council oi
women. Following are the officers
ch sen:
President, Frances Il. Willard, iii.
nois; ViCe-President. Susan b. An
thony, New York Corresponding Sec
retnry. May Wright Sewell, Indiana;
Recording Secretary, Mary Eastman,
Massachusetts; Treasurer, NJ. Louise
Thomas, New York.
Any society OF women. the nature
OF whose work is satisfactory to the
executive committee, may become
auxiliary to this council by its own
vote aud by the payment of IA sum
to half cent yearly per
into the treasury in addition
To II BIZ nnial payment Of $25. The
national council will hold triennial
meetings. A permanent organization
for an International council OF women
was also agreed upon, and the consti-
tuition of the national council was
adopted for the international organi-
zation, with some changes AS were
necessary to adapt it to its broader
scope. The officers will be-:
President, Milllssa Fawcett, Eng
land; Vice President, Clara Barton,
Corresponding Secretary, !
Rachel q. Foster. America; Recording
Secretary, kirstine Fredericksen, Dem |
mark; Treasurer, Isabella Bogelot,
France.
The evening session was devoted to |
he discussion of of"PoliticalC lConditions,"
Msis Helen I'll. Gardner, Miss Clara |
Neyman, Nine. u. b. Gustafson, OF
Sweden, and Mrs. Ashton Dixie, of |
England, being the speakers. Two
'cssions will be held to-mo row. A
'eligi us symposium will be held in
he afternoon, and in the evening the |
will be closed by an adieu by |
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
, 1888-04-12
Walk Over in a Boat.

JACKSONVILLE, Florida, April L. Tee
mer Mckay and Iiamm rowed scull-
ing race on the st. Johns river,
this afternoon during a thunder and rain
storm. The course was three miles
Teemer had walk.over. Time, % min
utes and 10! seconds
, 1888-04-12
Too Late.

Sr. LoUIs, Mo-, April 7.-Sam w. Brooks
father of Hugh NJ. Brooks, alias n. III.
Maxwell, has written q long and touching
appeal to the American people to help him
save his boy from the gallows.
, 1888-04-12
Lost at Sea.

BUENos AYEEs, April IA special dis
patch from MOntevedio, reports the loss @
the steam er Rio Jenerio. She had 100 pas
sengers on board.
, 1888-04-12
providence Speak s.

Providence, April I'm special legisla-
tive elections to-day, the republicans made
a clean sweep.
, 1888-04-12
Fire in Kansas.

CHERoKEE Kan, April THE princi
pal business block Ia this city was burned
to-day. Loss between $4,000 and $780,.
QUO. Insurance light.
, 1888-04-12
Brewster Buried

PHILADELPHIA, April THE funeral o
the late Benjamin Harris Brewster tool
place this afternoon from his late residence
, 1888-04-12
Death of Gilmore.

New YoRx, April 7.-General q. A. Gil.
more died this morning at his residence in
Brooklyn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-01
BIN for the Relief of St. J0hu's College.

Mr. Randall has introduced q bin for
the relief Of St Johns College. The bill
provides: That the sum of twenty two
thousand five hundred dollars be, end the
same hereby is, appropriated out of any
moneys 10 the State Treasury not other
wise appropriated TO the use and for the
benefit Of St Johns College, Annapolis,
Maryland, ia the manner aud for tn pur-
poses following, viz: For the mortgage
debts resting on the residences Of the Prin-
cipal, Vice Principal aud houses of the
Professors with the adjoining grounds The
sum OF eight thousand four hundred and
hfty dollars($S ,450); for the mortgage debt
resting on Pinkney Hall and the above
mentioned property, seven thousand five
hundred dollars ga, 500; for the mort
gage dept resting on all the before men
toned property incurred for the purpose
, OF introducing steam heating apparatus
within said buildings, three thousand six
hundred dollars $4,000, for relaying
| floor and other necessary repairs to said
building, nine hundrend and fifty dollars
80 .50); for new apparatus and applian-
ces in the chemical and physical labra
tories in the machine shop and depart
ment of engineering Of said college, two
thousand dollars (t2 .000). That the said
sum of money shall be made payable to
the order of the Board of Visitors and
Governors of said college by theTreasurer
of the State on the warrant OF the Comp
troller, who is hereby authorized aud
directed to draw his warrant for the same
| in two semi annual instalments OF eleven
thousand two hundred and fifty dollars
| ($l1 ,250) each, payable on the first day
of July eighteen hundred and eighty
eight and on the first day of January
eighteen hundred and eighty nine, res
pectively, and the said Comptroller shall
require and receive vouches from said
| Visitors and Governors for the proper
expenditures of said moneys as here qy
appropriated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-01

The State House presented . lively
scene last night. Both Houses were In
session. The Senate Chamber was crowd.
with a special delegtion from Baltimore
city and Baltimore county 10 discuss the
belt question. Senator Lindsay, of Balti-
more county was chairman OF the meet
ing. Discussions were continued until
near midnight, when q special train left
with the visiting delegations. The bill
was fully discussed fer and against an
nexation.
While the discussion on the belt ques
ton was going on ia the Senate. the
House at 10 o'clock turned the chamber
into q place of levity. w. II. Thompson,
the champion of the oyster dredgers was
called 10 the chair, and his ridiculous
rulings and his unparliamentary know
ledge of legislative proceedings, kept the
House in one continual uproar of laugh.
ter. The "fun" was made more ridicu
lous by some members of the House
themselves, Offering all sorts of silly or
ders, which called forth equal silly re-
sponces by the chair. A number OF mo
tons were made by gentlemen or more
stability, for adjournment, which the
Sneaker pro TEN, refused TO recognize
This, Of course, increased the hilarity OF
the house. After the "fun" had been
carried on for an. hour or more, the Speak
er pro tenn, pronounced the House ad-
urned. During this proceedings the
Hobbies of the House were filled with
spectators, a of whom appearantly en-
joyed the sport.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-01

Mr.. Samuel Day prominent farmer
of the fourth district of Howard county.
near Shatfersville, and well known in the
upper part of Anne Arundel county, be-
came suddenly insane about IL o'clock on
Monday night last. With his bare feet
and hands be smashed the windows, and
in his frenzy grabbed red hot stove and
threw it out Of the window. he then
without shoes or hat rushed from the
house. There was no one in the house at
the time but his wife, who was sick in
bed. A neighbor, however. was attrac-
ted by Mrs. Days screams The fugi.
tive. whose route could easily be traced
by the blood from his feet, which had
been terribly lacerated by the glass, was
pursued to another neighbor's house,
which he had tried forciblY to enter. But
for the recognition of his voice by his
friend he would have been shot. On
being taken home it was found that his
limbs were frost bitten, and that his
hands were dreadfully cut and burned.
No special cause is assigned for MIR.
DAYS sudden mental condition. and much
sympathy is expressed for his family.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-01
Meeting of Business Men.

A meeting Of the business men of An
napolis is called for tomorrow night at
the Maryland Hotel. This meeting is OF
vital importance to every business man in
the city, who has any interest in the ma
terial prosperity of Annapolis. Steps
will be taken at this meeting to form a
permanent business organization; TO ap-
point committees. to wait upon Congress,
and set forth the business interest of our
city and to urge upon the representatives
of the people our needs; and also to in
duce manufactures to locate in our midst,
and to build up the waste places OF our
community. AS nothing can be accom-
plished without unity of action and coop
Grafton, and an earnest effort by all, this
will be one of the main features of the or
ganzation. A plan Of the workings
will be laid before the meeting to morrow
night, and some interesting letters from
other cities where similar organizations
have been formed, showing what has
been accomplished by these organizations
will be laid before the meeting Let there
be general cooperation Of all business
men present
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-01
Supper and Festival TO. Night.

The ladies of Wesley Chapel Church
will begin their annual Supper and Fes.
tival to night in the Armory of the Gov
ernor's Guards on east street. near the
State Circle. The-Cornet Band will be
present, and discourse sweet music during
The evening, affording the young people
a grand promenade between refreshments.
All who would enjoy pleasant evening,
and a feast of good things, should not
fail to drop in at the Amory TO night.
The ladies of this Church are proverbial
for the excellent suppers they serve. A
SPLENDID supper will be served for the
small sum of 2a cents. The CAPITAL, has
made arrangements to have supper served
fer the employees of its office during the
continuance of festival