davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-09-13
RAILROAD OF 10 RAILROAD
P3.t townsend will "Gat there
with Bath Feet.

Horace GreaIey's advice to young
men TO 20 Vest and grow up with the
counryn can no longer he accepted
as 1t once was. The West that was
IN that great journalists mind when
he spoke Is a Thing Of the past There
Is 10 more wild West, all has been
subdued even to the shores of the
great Pacific. and vet there never has
been. since the days Of 10, such q
Tremendous migration westward. as
IS being Witnessed at the present
time. What does it AL mean? Not
mpld alone this time i being sought.
N.u are not coming alone now, bat
are bringing their families 10 estab-
lish hcmes IN the most saiubrion5
climate the world has ever found.
where they may I've free from the
dread OF cyclones and from the an
HuyaucrS Of extreme neat and extreme
cold. where they may go into part
neTsAip with Nature on the richest
soil aud amidikc most valuable for
ests and surrounded by the sEblimest
scenery ever vouchsafei 10 man,
ana where they have a share Of the
ineXuau-tabie resources that abound
in sufficient quantity ard quality TO
make Il dozen empires rich. Have
you ever stood upon the oceans shore
to SEQ the waves roll in against the
imprs5able rocks? If So, you have
seen the waters ri g high before re
creling. just - it will be during
the next few years with the vast
mum bCES of home seekers pushing
for the great Northwest More and
mere dense will the population be
come until the great billows of hui
gree 10 roll back over the great sage
brush plains where land has been
pissed by and considered of little
value as compared to this Realiz~
ing as we do that Of all this great
Northwest the country tributary
to Puget Sound Will be the most
eagerly sought for. we do not hesi-
tate to advise all to get Il fcothold
while they can, ut any price. To all
this Puget Sound, Port Townsend
holds the Key, and III her future
greatness and prosperity we have a
faith which makes us willing, aye,
eager to identify our interests with
her destiny. Have you money to in
vest? Why hesitate? Do you say:
''Oh if [ had.only bought a year ago"
Next year you will be repeating the
same sad refrain unless you act
promptly now! Can't you find Il
bargain to suit you? We do not pre-
tend to have all the good bargains,
nor the only good bargains, but we
do say that we have a fine list of
property at very rea enable prices.
OF course We hope to get rich along
with all the balance, but we are re-
solved that such desire shall not him
der Us from strictly applying the
golden RULE in all our dealings.
Many of our friends are coming here
to buy. and We would not have one
of them go away without a good op-
poriunity to invest advuntageously,
and thereby add his influence to
wards bringing others; therefore the
patronage of those who have proper-
ty 10 sell, will be appreciated equally
with that of those who wish 10 buy.
WARD, HARPER & HILL,
Real Estate Brokers,
Office in Hastings Building
, 1888-09-13
Harrison the L,..yrer's Friend.

When GleveIaud's official record
is thoroughly investigated, every
candid and fair minded citizen
must come to the conclusion that
General Harrison Is a better friend
to the American lnborer than Grover
Cleveland. For years past Harrison
has fully approved our late Chinese
policy while Cleveland has by mos
sage not only condemned in spirit
cur anti-Chiupse policy, but every
other measure and law which Con-
sress in the last thirty years passed
to protect our labor from the ruin
Gus and degrading composition of
all cheaper foreign labor Cleve-
land favors the Chinaman in his
work at home more than he does our
workinganen here, while Harrison
would protect the latter against his
heathen competitors. This is ex-
actly the principle in Cleveland's
free trade message policy which his
party platform Endorses. That Is,
If the Cinnamon ut homo can do any
kind OF work on anything which we
import from China cheaper than our
Worllnen can do it, Cleveland is III
foyor OF removing The protection to
our labor SO that the Chinaman
shall have the job; and if our work
man here can't work as cheaply and
make these goods or products at as
low prices here as the Chinaman can
in China then he must hunt another
job or staTve And if our farmers
can not produce wheat as cheaply as
1t Is made in Canada or India and
wool as cheaply as it is raised i'll
South America and Australia. then
our farmer must surrender his home
market TO these foreign products.
That Is, Ieveland's doctrine makes
the pauper labor of hina, India
aud all other countries at starvation
wages, measure the prices of the
products of all our labor, and if the
foreign pauper workman can under
bid our labor, they are to do our
work in their own homes. On The
other hand Harrison says that
American workmen shall do Amer-
ica's work and that they shall be
protected in this right, and hence
while Cleveland is the workingman's
enemy, Harrison is his friend Our
toilers all understand this and will
vote accordingly.
, 1888-09-13
--s . ~s--- -
Wen and won-n's Bones,

Joints aud muscles may escape the agon-
izing tortures of rheumati SIN If they
will but t.ke time by the forclocl," and
an nihilate the symptoms OF oncoming
trouble with the benignant and highly
sancti ned blood depuren. and altera-
tive, Hostetter's Stpmaeh BItters. PJis-
ons mostly constitute the ordinary
meaps OF battling with this atrocious
Avoid the risk OF using
these by reeorting to the safe as we'll as
anti-phlo CYSTIC aud preventive.
After exposure to damp, through drafts
and other eansas which encourage. a
rheumatic tendency, Z wiaeslassful OF
the Bltters prevents i'll effect No surer
preventive OF malarial ailments like
fever and alue, bilious remittent, dumb
ague and agde cake exists, aad it is be-
sides, most genial rec1perntor OF
exhausted by exec 5sive men tai
or pdysi;Ii effort MiEers, mariners,
operatives and Others whose avoca.ions
involve laborious work il rough weather
out of doors, or close application in
doors, fud it Invaluable.
, 1888-09-13
What Adams Saws.

Charles Francis Albums. president
of the Union Pacific railway system,
i'll conversation with friends at The
Tacoma, on Monday evening, ex-
pressed himself rs greatly pleased
with the City of Destiny. HIS trip
to Puget Sound a. this time, how
ever, he said, was purely for rest
and pleasure. He said further that
the system of which he is president
has no intention, whatever, of build :
ing to the Sound within a year; that
it would devote all its time and at
tention, during the next year or two.
to the fostering of the lines it had
now in operation.
The party left yesterday over the
Cascade division for Spokane Falls,
from whence they will go to Port
land. they will then return to the
east, over the Oregon Short Line
LedGer.
, 1888-09-13
Signs of the Times.

-Four years ago at this season Of
the year desertious from the Re
publican to the Democratic ranks
were not of unfrequent occurrence.
\ horde OF those individuals whom
the late Emory Storr5 was pleased TO
characterized as female gentlemen
and ladylike men," cajoled by Cleve-
lands understanding promises and
professions, saw fit TO leave the party
which had honored them and vote
the Democratic ticket. To day a
majority OF these people are back In
line and descrtions are few and far
between.
This year the boot is on the other
leg and the de5ertions are from the
other side. Tales Of wholesale bolt
ing are heard on every hand. The
wool growers of Oregon, Republi-
cans aud Democrats, are solid for
Harrison. ". J. Tompson, recently
from the East. says that in his old
state of Wisconsin men who four
years ago supported Cleveland are
this fall! 10 stump the state for Har-
rison and protection. Thurman's
if2t tii.tH speeches are cTeItluS d!l
uproar in the Ohio Democratic camp,
and Gen Groavencr OF that state
predicts 4 krpuhlican majority OF
from thirty to fifty thousand. The
breach in Now York is widening,
whole manufacturing communities
having for the preservation Of self
determined to support the RepubIi
can ticket. Victory seems to be in
the air everywhere. p. /.
, 1888-09-13
Northern Pacific Bonds.

The total amount of bonds ISSUED
by the Northern Pacific is not $1,000,
600 or S5,0O0,0O0 or anything like
that. The syndicate takes and dis
poses of to Mr.. Willard the remainder
of the third mortgage bonds in the
treasury, which at the close of the
last fiscal year was $3,407, 900, Out
Of these, however, had to be reserved
Il sufficient sum to take up Sl,274,500
dividend certificates which are de-
mand obligation, and the reserve
would have to be Il little more than
this, because the second mortgage
bonds were not yet selling at par.
The S3,000,000 Of branch bonds Ia
ken at the same time are not direct
obligation of the Northern Pacific,
and their interest will be met out OF
i traffic guarantee to the roads which
are TO be built out of the proc eeds.
Tha 4S,000 bushels of wheat were
sold st Pendleton last Thursday at
go cents bIih5l Is fact upon
which farmers aro to b9 coDgrainlc>
ted-JOHyHdl.
, 1888-09-13
PhOtograp phic.

The nomination OF Voorhees, by the
democracy at Spokane yesterday sur
prises no one. 1t falls fiat, as abso-
lutely stale as did the denomination
of the great, big party boss at st.
Louis. The democrats party of this
territory has its modicum of dCma-
gogues, wind.bags, hypocrites and
doublesfaced politicians
Among the whole number, il is brt
truth to say that Voorhees, stands
supremely conspicuous both in de
claration and record. He is Il dema-
gogue of demagogues; plethoric IN
promises. in there fulfillment the
yeriest pauper. Bombastic, egotisti-
cal and shallow, a travesty upon
craftsmanship, with an official record
which from first to last has been
comedy Of errors" he has swagger-
cd in committee room, belched forth
platitudes in the house of representa-
tives, and is conspicusus chiefly for
immaculate gall.
Representing a people, dependent
more than those of any state, upon
executive discretion and favor, with
an egotism and arrogance absolutely
idiotic, he quarrelled with the presi
dent of the United States, and was
hidden not TO cross the Threshold
of the White House With the
audacity of ignorance, and faulty of
imbecility, he arrayed against him
and his people, by Il published attack
upon the president, the hostility of
all to whom this territory could look
for, or from whom it could expect to
receive favors. Unmindful of aught,
save self, arrayed in an impervious
mantle of conceit, he placed it beyond
his power to aid his loyal partisan
supporters in procuring appoint
ments to territorial offices, by antag-
onizing the appointing power
There are able men in the demo
cratic party of this territory. Voor
hees is not one of them. There are
men who would do themselves and
the territory credit, If commissioned
as delegate to congress. In this class
Voorhees, is not numbered There
are sterling, loyal, capable citizens
In the den ocratlc party, men OF char
acter, of influence and political sagac-
ity. Neither with these can he be
counted. There are also weak mind
ed men, vain men, useless men, dam
gerous men. In this list, ard this
only, Ike candidate OF the democratic
pnrty, Charles 5, Voorhees,, belongs.
Neither his nomination, record,
candidacy, CT personal presence will
again excite enthusiasm. He comes
before tits territory for the third
time seeking suilrages, with "A record
absolutely barren Of good work per-
formed, or claim TO confidence. He
will be obl!teratsd at the polls by an
Indignant party Of eiectors-ly sem
sible men, democrats together with
republicans, disgusted at his bom>
bRst, unspeakabIe cbotism and
GudaclOus ignorance.
Twice has he been elected on false
pretenees. Twice has lie pulled the
wool oyer the eyes of King county
electors. This time it is free wool"
with which he will attempt to hide
his record of non feasancc. We hesl-
tate not in the assumption that when
the polls close in November King
county Will have set her seal Of dis
approval on this 'Willouse widow"
this political pTetender, with startl-
ing emphasis.-Seattie Times.
, 1888-09-13
at His Old Tricks.

Senator Voorhees, indulged in a
little slander in the United States
senate not long ago, but he found his
audience not so appreciative as it
might have been and he was severe V
trouneed by Senator Ingalls,. an in
terested but somewhat combative
listener. Voorhees, has evidently
profited by the mistake, for we find
that he has picked out North Caro-
lima as a safe place to free himself of
4 few brutal and vindictive utterances
without danger of meeting a rebuke.
At Spartenburg, in tho state men,
toned, few days ago he referred to
the Republican candidate in the fol-
lowing gentlemaniy manner:
Il know the man in my state who is
the candidate of the Republican par
ty. Gen Butler knows that [ speak
the truth when say Chat a more un-
charitable, intOleraut. narrow mind
ed bigot in politics never lived than
the Republican candidate for presi-
dent. | measure my words. [ will
hope and pray, and so [ ask You to
do, that God Almighty will avert
such calamity to this land a5 the
election Of Gen. Harrison.'
The Hoosier demagOgne, since his
recent whipping before tho American
pnblic, would scarsely have had the
courage and eifrontory to use such
language in his own state, to say
nothing of other Northern states. He
chose rathar to wander off into tie
distant woods OF North Carolina,
where with Confederate brigadier
as a companion he might find him
self at home and in congenial COM
pany with Confederate soldiers and
secession sympathizer5. There lie
doubtless felt certain the pent NJ
yituBeraiion which he belched forth
would be kindly received and go
forth unanswere land without denial.
-P.-L
TL-rl has been forged AID printed
in this citv an Infamous lie TO the e.
feet that Hon John B. Allen is an
attorney OF the Northern Pacific
railroad Mfr. Alien Is not an attCr-
ney Of the Northern Pacific nor of
any other railroad. He has not nor
has he ever had any sort of corpora
tlon affiiiation. He is one Of the
very few prominent men III the terri
tory who have never even accepted
free passes over the Northern pacIGc
hnrs. The story printed Is pure
lCven'ion, Il lie from begiuning to
end and its aultor knows it is lie.
- Seattle P,-L
, 1888-09-13

r...r ... ....f. ..v.r- arI h.rb,l-. as
n..- advocated tv tia la;a Samuel
Il .r.l.a.
-ur n..--~ TROUBLE.
A. +. rlrf.r F....-. If KIN. Off
,rsl I'll. .al.ow.ar ra-c.aroa-, which
W.. ,[.s.,f.
y, j. srr.Ler resolved. That the
T.r.,.rr--... mn rf Wa.llDrton
.r.r---arv. in convention a-e-mblaI.
,I.,ra.-. ..av.r..,,- I,r,uuca - uuiusf
I.r-1 and tvranUi.sI the rethod
a.r,,.l.f rrI ii. r,rr-a DrrsUeI hy
~, >-rr-Ir,,r, Pacrffr Railroad Com
~. ~ -, .,ry of ;,nn,rtina,
-...-.'.......7--,. .n-.t-.-.t lsh.,. H. tai-a
-r.. r1r.. .f nj ,,-,,r,, -. on. zyrrl-.
-...,. .... ~ --, H.. ...rt;I,. Jr. 70
..........f .r.......... ... .,.Fa,.,,,,. ..l
,....-..-.'... .,.. ...,,.... r... IA E,,.I-
.... .5..-... l,.,r.....r ...-r..a.r,- !,
........,.... ,r.,..I ..f5... .r"rn,i and
-I..... ,.... -..,...- rrF ...t,r Ii.rys
,-f.-.. f... 49,. ....,.I.,...; =, ,narsr,
AMI ,..,.rc. Ill.,. Ial,.,fr,, men. ana We
H.. ..,.,..r o.. ,..,.r..,.lI rr Naslin.--
-,r .r''.,,,-t'..,- =. rro,Iy i,rn rs in ia
r,...,l....',- ..-..l .l.,r..,...,ir.., his high
I..gs..f ana infamous p.Iirv.
..--.--..,. ,.,.,.-
49,. - r.,
-sT. Lewis tEra geli'T'd ia' iI.-
i'Wla7 resolution q "a'e1 "''' as
adopted: Ill.
heaoi'ed, / i''' "' '''' ID 'i..'f ..I. IN
, 1888-09-13

by dispeling the symptoms so often mistaken
for CONSUMPTION, SANTA ABE has brought
gladness 10 many household. by its prompt
use for breaking mp the cold that too often devei
OPS into that fatal di ease, thousands can be
saved from an untimely grave You make no
mistake by keeping bo tie of this pleasant rem
edy in YOUR house CALIFORNIA CAr-R-
CURE is equally effective in Graduating all traces
of Nasal Catarrh. Both of these wonderful Cal
ifornia remedies are sold and warranted 10y DR..
J. d. Minkler. q. 90 u package. 5 for S2.5O.
, 1888-09-13
RuckIcn's Arnica saIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world Tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun, Fe
yer Sores, letter, Chapped hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or 80 pay re-
anired Il is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25cls per box. For sale by n. ID. Hill
, 1888-09-13
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abietine Ointment is only put up
in large tvso-ounce tin boxes and il nm absolute
cure for old sores, burns. wounds, chapped
hands, and ull skin eruptions. Will positively
cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the Original
Abetine Ointment. Sold by Dr. JAS. u. Mink
er, NJ. d, at - cents per box, by mail 30 cents.
, 1888-09-13
When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When sho was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria,

&Owo the Children. They are es-
SNSS pccially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy q positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
Totirar T. 10
, 1888-09-13

The Democratic party Is the dead
ly enemy of trusts, but that docs not
prevent AR Cleveland from making
one of the chief pillars Of the Stand
ard OIL rrnst lending member OF
his cabinet. t.-Alinn earolis Tribune.
New Stock of Opera, Field and Ma
rine glasses, at n. u. Hill & Sons.
, 1888-09-13
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
EUGENE CITY.

EUGENE CITY.
Next session begins Monday, the 18th Of
September. 1855.
Free scholarships from every county in the
State. Apply TO your County Superintendent.
Four CourI ss: Classical, Scientific, Literary
and short English Course in which there is no
Latin, Greek, French or German. The English
is pre-eminently Business Course. For cat2-
logues or other information, address
J. w. JOHNSON,
PRESIDENT.
, 1888-09-13
Rheumatism

1A ~ - 3 ) g. Z Sssu
II Is an established fact that Hoods Sar.
saparilia has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases Of rheumatism, effect
irg remarkable cures by its powerful action
In correcting the acidity Of the blood, which
is tho cause of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
It Is certainly JgiT to assume that what
Hoods Sarsapariila has done for others it
will do Tor you. Therefore, IL you suffer
The pains and aches OF rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial.
4 Positive CC-e.
~ was troubled very muck with rheuma-
iism in my hips, ankles, ard wrists. 1
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
led a good deal Of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla,
COX four bottles and am perfectly well.
,heeTtully recommend Hoods Sarsaparil!a
ono of the best blood purifiers in tho
-" W. F. WOOD, Bloomington, IL.
For Twenty Years
we been afflicted with rheumatism Before
.ss3 found 10 relief, but grew worse. tl.en
,cgaa taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it did
ne more good than all the other medicine
ever had" Il. T. BLLcoaI, Shirley. Mass.
81 suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. 1 took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and am entirely egred." j. V. A.
PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, Ill.
We shall be glad to esnl. FREQ of charge
to all who may desire, a book containing many
additional statements Of cures by
Hoods Sarsapar:.sa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for SIS. Made
only by C. /. HOOD & CO.. Lowell Mass.
100 Dosee One Dollar.
, 1888-09-13
E:|IzgsIlEN3sSS

"I unhesitatingly add my
testimony to the great bene-
fits to be derived from Sim
mons Liver Regulator. 1
was afflicted for several
years with disordered Liver,
which resulted in a severe
attack of Jaundice. l had
good medical attendance, but
It failed to restore me to
the enjoyment of my for
mer health. l then tried
the most renowned physi-
clans of Louisville, KY, but
ell to no purpose, where
upon I was induced to try
Simmons Liver Regulator.
I found immediate benefit
from its use, and it ulti-
mately restored me TO the
full enjoyment of health" =
A. Ii. SHIRLEY, Richmond,
Ky...." 4 most cheerfully
recommend it to all who
suffer from Bilious Attacks
or any disease caused by q
disarranged state of the
Liver" w. r. BERNARD,
Kansas City, Mo.
, 1888-09-13

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
r-""- THy SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawcr s
. e.-.I.. D.; = y YORK, ?5j Broadway. =,
, 1888-09-13

Has relieved thousands Of cases of Mercu-
rial Poisoning, rheumatism and Stiffness OF
the Joints.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-18
THE CHURCHES TOMORROW.

First Presbyterian. cor. Main and Fisher
Rev. ". {. Faiconer. u. D.. pastor. will preach
at IL a IN. and I:Sl p. NJ. sunday school at
public invited TO all services.
First Lutheran-Kev. J. Il. Helwig. d. b
pastor. sunday school At a. IN. Preaching
at 1870 a. m. and at .:3n p IN. Young People $
meeting at $50 p. m. Special sermon in u Z
evening to those who have recently signed the
temperance pledge.
Uniyersalis, Market, near Pleasant street
Sunday school at $50 IN. Preaching at II
=. IN. by Henrietta u. Moore. subject
Christ the Oliver of Rest"
Christian. High street. west Of Mechanic
Rev. DE-. SunmerbeiI. pastor. Little serm, n
At and sunday school at $50. Morning sub.
ject. Baptism; its use and abuse. Evening
the glory of the gospel All invited.
Third Lutheran. corner Center and Liberty
streets Rev. +. Lee Fleck, pastor. SUNDAY
school 9 a. m: preaching By pastor at II q IN
Young Peoples meeting at go D. m; evening
free and everybody welcome.
Second Presbyterian-Geo. II. Fullerton, d.
D.. pastor. Preaching at II a. IN. and 80 D. m.
Sabbath school at S:S a. m. Young people s
Wednesday evening. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Second Baptist. south Factory street-Rev
wilton X. Boone. pastor. sunday school at
$50 IN. Preaching by the pastor At IL q. III
and ':S p. IN. All invited and made welcome.
LagOnda Avenne Congregafionaf-Nalla allaca
Pierce. pastor. Res. Ia. Lxgondx avenue.
Regular service at lG:0 and 80. sun.
day school At 2:3D. Y. Z. ; e. T. meeting at
S:15. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening AT
80. Strangers will be cordially received by
pastor and people.
First Observation-Disclosures street bet ween
Main and Hieh-School at 30 a. m. The pas
tor. Rev. p. Dunlap. Will conduct II n. IN.
and 80 y. m. services.
High Street VI. E.-Rev r. H. Rust. i. u ,
pastor. SundaYschool at go a. m. Preach
ing nj IL a. m. and IN. Young People >
meeting at 5p. m. Al! are welcome.
sermons to ysunc men. Christ Episcopal
church. High street and Linden ayenne--Sun-
day nights. subject sunday evening. Feb
ruary ~. The Young Mans Life"