davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19

! +. \. Fash, the furniture man, is
finishing fine dwelling east Of the
Advent church.
VIM. Miller, of Wyoming, has
purchased the property of Airs.
Morrin, in the northern part town,
and will shortly erect new dwell
ing.
James Broyles is putting up u
neat residence in Settlemcr's addi-
ton.
+. \. Ford is contemplating the
erection Of a 81 500 dwelling ON his
block in the near future.
NOTES.
Todd Il Hayes, real estate agents,
are selling considerable property at
present.
Oscar Nendel, the barber, has
returned from n visit to Eastern
Oregon.
Mr. Fash who has been suffering
from rheumatism for some time, is
improving.
G. w, Payser, of Salem, has COM
menced the erection of kiln to
contain 100000 brick.
Mrs. Fash and children, who have
been at Haquina bay for some time
rusticating, returned Saturday.
We understand the Oregon Land
Company intend buying a tract of
land adjoining town ON the south.
Rev. Ward, of the Seventh Day
Advents, has been holding meeting
in the church at this place the last
few days.
w. l.. Tooze, an enterprising
merchant, is kept busy receiving
wheat at his warehouse, He will
store over l0O,OO bushels.
f. G.. Eby, of Harrisburg, has
moved to this city and opened a
photograph gallery, and IL now pre-
pared to take all kinds of pictures.
J. NJ. Poorman, Woodburn's
genial druggist, Is still ON deck, and
keeps the citizens we'll supplied
with Southern Oregon watermelons.
The window curtains in the
parlOr Of the Woodburn hotel ac-
cidentally caught fire Sunday, but il
was put out before any damage was
done.
Mr., Brady, representing n number
of citizens of Davenport, Iowa, was
in the city last week and made ar
rangements for the purchase of $50
acres of land, part of which IL inside
the city limits.
Tracy PoOrman gave IA birthday
party last Friday, which about 40
of his school mates attended. A.
fine time was had and ended by
all having their pictures taken In IA
group by Mr.. Eby.
J. II. Shuets has sold his place
adjoining town, consisting Of l0l
acres and saloon property, for 81 400,
to Maurice Jacobs, Of San Francisco.
Mr.. Jacobs intends going extensively
into the chicken business.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19

petta won first Whitmore Bros
Coloma second time, 1879
Special purse Of $500, best 8 in 5,
j. Misner's 5 m Maud Knox won
first place in three straight heats.
Time, lst heat, 2:29}, 2nd, 2:SO; Srd,
2I9l.
THREE-YEAR-OLD TROTS.
S40O, best 8 in 8; Pricemount
won in three straight heats; time,
lst heat, 2:4Ol; 2nd heat, 2;S9l :;
3rd heat, 2:25; the best time ever
made in Oregon by three-year-old
stallion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19
(
River Steamers.

We are to have both o. =. and o.
II, Il n. boats on the river as soon as
the wet season opens. Five or xix
boats are promised, That should
afford plenty of carrying capacity,
competition and reasonable prices
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19

Call az Watkins restaurant for q
guod mea,. All the luxuries Of the
season. lw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19
Take Note Of This.

NOR $1,000 VIZ WILL SILL 90 auzss
N well improved garden and, wifhin 4
miles Of salem. Good road 20 towu tbe
year around. buildings good. FINE YOUh6
ORCHARD and excellent grass land. Ihia
II a bargain, and will be held only a sloFt
time AZ these figures. Call, and We uin
show you the property. 4
WILLIS A CHAMBERfIN.
Opera House salem, Or-
shdW-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19
MARROW GAUGE.

The Oregonisn Railway Company
have commenced, at last, to repair
their roadbed. The track was some
time ago condemned, and Receiver
Scott came to the conclusion that he
had better have some work done.
A gang Of workmen commenced
Monday laying new ties, tho con-
tract calling for l25,OOO ties to be
laid as soon as possible. Two saw
mills have been erected near town
on Pudding river, and are at present
saving bridge timbers and ties.
This IL something that should have
been done long ago, but "better late
than never" Their warehouse, at
this place, 10 closed this season owing
10 some misunderstanding.
IMPROVEMENTS.
+. r. Hayes, Of the real estate
firm Of Todd q Hayes, lately pur-
chased 1872 acres Of land, about four
miles from WoOdburn, In the Butte
creek bottoms, and has just com
pleted a fine residence.
w. n. Durrell, the enterprising
butcher, has moved into his new
house.
J. T. Carter Il erecting a nice
dwelling near the railroad track, a
short distance south Of town.
T.. +. Gilmore and wife lately
arrived I'm the valley from Nebraska,
and after looking over the country
decided 10 settlein WoOdbun. They
have purchased half a block Of land
and are going 10 put up residence
also, subscribed for the JOURNAL
A sure indication Of a prosperous
future.
Ben Dimick has commenced the
erection Of q dwelling In the western
part Of town.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19
THE STATE FAIR.
Beautiful WeatheT--AbSence Of Heat
and DuSt---Fine Stock, Nam
moth Vegetables.

The Garden a Fairy Bower. Works of
of Art---The Races.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19
WOODBURY.
As Seen by the Journals Travelling
Correspondent,
SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENTS
Since the Last Visit Of This Papers's
Representative.

An extended description of the
city Of Woodburn appeared in the
| CAPITAL JOURNAL last June, but
as considerable improvement has
been going on during the summer,
a short review of the town would
not be cut Of place at this time.
Woodburn is an unincorporatcd
town, situated in the northern
portion of French Prairie, about
seventeen miles from Salem, and
at the cross roads of the Oregon and
California railroad and the Oregon
ian railway, The population of
Woodburn is estimated at over four
hundred souls. 1t is one of the
healthiest locations in the state, and
possesses advantages that will
ultimately make it one of the lead
ing cities of the Willamette valley.
1t is already attracting considerable
attention from parties visiting this
portion of the state from the east.
Eight trains pass through the town
daily and as parties transferring
from one railroad to the other stop
over for over an hour, ample time is
allowed them to walk over the town,
and careful inspection is sure to
result favorably.
THE wOODBURN CANNERY
Is running at its full capacity and
turning out the finest lot of canned
fruits we have seen on the coast.
They have put up over 1900 cans of
pears and an immense quantity of
plums, gooseberries, blackberries,
tomatoes, Strawberries, crab apples,
beans, and are at present putting up
corn at the rate of fifty bushels per
day. Messrs. Hemlow & Hall have
received patent green corn cutter
from Portland, Maine, and are more
than pleased with the work done by
the machine, it being the only one
on the coast.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Opened Monday with a good at
tendance, and rs soon as hop pick
ing is over quite large number will
be added TO the roll. Prof. j. b.
Leatherman is principal and Miss
Bessie Caples assistant. The build
ing has lately been repainted, an
addition put on, and new automatic
seats added, which makes quite an
improvement in the building,
NURSERY.
The nursery Of J. II. Settlemler
located at this place, is one Of the
largest on the Pacific coast, and
adds greatly to the attractions of
Woodburn. The nursery at present
covers an area of nearly one hundred
acres, and comprises all the different
varieties Of fruit, shade and Orna-
mental trees, shrubs and plants Of
all descriptions, and everything else
ever found In "A nursery. Several
men have been busily engaged for
the past few weeks budding young
trees, and will be employed during
the winter grating. People con-
templating setting out orchards this
fall will do well by writing TO Mr..
Settlemier for Information and
prices.
NARROW GAUGE.
The OregoniRn Railway Company
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19

Subscribe for the CAPITAL Jour
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19
For Sale.

4 good iron frame Horse Power. 0nod
for all uses, from one " null capacity
cinc cider, Vinegar a Fruit Preserving
once. Salem, OregOn-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19
Yesterdays RACES

THE ONE AND ONE-EIGHTH DASH.
Running Special punse Of 800
Il miles w. r. Matlock's b m Re
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09


If you suffer from dall, heavy
headache, obstruction Of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from
the head into the throat, sometimes
profuse, watery, and acid,
at Others, thick, tenacious, mucus,
purient, bloody and putrid; if the
eyes are week, watery, aud innamed;
and their Is ringing in the ears,
deafness, hacking or coughing to
clear the throat, expectoration of Of
fensiye matter, together with scabs,
from ulcers; the voice being changed
and have a nasal twang the breath
offensive, smell and taste impaired ;
experience a sensation Of dizziness
with mental depression, a hacking
cough, and general debility, then
you are suffering from chronic
nasal catarrh. Only a few Of the
above named symptoms, are likely
to be present in any case at one
time, or in one stays of the disease
Thousands Of cases annually, with
out manifesting half Of the above
symptoms, result in consumption
and end in the grave. No disease i,
50 common, more deceptive anc
dangerous, less understood or more
unsuccessfully treated by physicians
The manufacturers of DR.. Sage'i
Catarrh Remedy offer, in good faith
$500 reward for a case catarrh which
they cannot cure. The remedy il
sold by all druggists at only 81
cents.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09
Purity Your IsIood.

Bodily and mental health depend upon
n.healihy condition Of the blood. The
blood particularly in the spring and
summer months, becomes clogged with
impurities, which poison II and generate
disease. A harmless blood purifier Is
necessary 70 restore a healthy tone.
The best puriher and tonic known Is
Swift's Specific q. s. 81. OF its won
derfll purifying and tonic powers we
give few testimonials.
Mr.. VIM. A. Siebold, with George P.
Rowell & Co, 10 Spruce Street, New
York, writes: Il feel 1t my duty, for
the benefit Of others who may be az
ficted As was, 10 write you this letter,
which you can use in any way You
choose l suffered great pain from
ooiis, al over my neck; l cUnld not
turn my head without acute pain. After
trying all the usual remedies. and md
ing no relief, / used one bottle 8 S. g.,
and very soon was entirely relieved Oh
my Jobs Camforters' Now not q
aigu Of ny affection can be SEEM
Mr.. NJ s. Hamlin, Winston, y. C..
writes; Il use II every spring. II al
ways builds ne up, giving me appetite
and digestion, and enabling nc 70 stand
the hot summer days On using i'll
soon become strong OF body and easy OF
mind"
Mr.. c. z Mitchell, West ga St
Ferry, New York, writes: Il weighed
ll6 pounds when began taking your
medicine, and now l52 pounds. / would
not be without S SIS Tor several times
its weight in gold"
Treatise on Blood and Ska Disease
mailed free The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09

before the shed where she supposed
it to be; another in the same yard
would not come a step after her calf
as | carried it away; out Of sight out
Of mind; she would chew her cud in
perfect content from the first. The
progeny Of the COWS have inherited
the disposition Of their respective
mothers, though the offspring Of the
one is less frantic and OF the other
less Indifferent.
Those who heed the advice so Oft
ten given to separate the calf from
its mother at the earliest possible
moment will soon want 10 hear Of
cure for caked udder, and hear is an
extra good one; Let the calf run
with the COW until the milk is fit
for use. 1t is good for the calf if
you intend to raise it; it is good for
the COW if you do not. The calf 5
treatment is a great success in all or
nary cases, an excellent palliative in
the very worst. Clean out the milk
twice a day, or you may take a large
part before the calf sucks in the
morning and let him hunt for his
rations. He will thus keep the bag
clear Of milk and mellow it up in a
way you would never spend time to
do, supposing you competent TO do
it.
To teach a young calf to drink,
back him into a corner of the shed
and stand astride his neck 50 he can
go neither backward or forward,
having the pail in reach. Put three
fingers in his mouth, letting him
hold his head as high as he likes /;
dip up milk with your free hand
and pour it into the other, it will
run down into his mouth, and he
will begin TO suck. Now lift the
pail up TO his nose, and as he get in
terested, gently lower it toward the
ground. Now begin gently to take
your fingers out Of his mouth.
A neighbor, who always had good
calves, kept a large trough in their
pasture, which was full of milk all
the time, the calves going to it at
| pleasure.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09

Light tin,s for gloves are more
generally fashionable than any
Others, and in glace or Suede they
are equally stylish.
Stuffed birds are no more seen on
elegant head-gear, simple falh,rz
only being used Plumcs are not
used.
Little children wear quaint little
Shaker bonnets pique or drawn
lawn. Little drawn hats are very
pretty.
Italian braids, are in many varie-
ties of graceful shapes, and still pro-
mise to be the garden hats most
popular with us the coming sc..-
son.
Bathing costumes partake of the
popular fancy for bright colors, and
brilliant blue, red and greens are
seen among the imported models.
White braid trims these pretty and
natty suits.
The linen tailor-made suit is with
the stylish summer costumes, and
looks cool and comfortable with its
vest Of colored silken fabric. Flow
cred India silks, or fancy surahs are
mostly used for the purpose.
The prettiest Of the seasons mod
els in street costumes are the brill
iantines and alpacas which are made
up simply yet stylishly. The rib
bon bands are the only trimming
there is.
silk underwear is cheaper than
usual, but its hcalthful qualities are
never huctuating. For warm wealth
er it is the most comfortable wear,
as well as the most hygience of the
lot.
Not content with horse shoe
alone, a recent scarf pin has Jew
eled shoe with a Roman gold wish
bone.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09
D1LWORTH'S
CHILL PILLS

These Pills are It specific and anti
dote for Chills, FeYers and all forms
Of Malaria Disorders. We have not
known single case Of chills dumb
or shaking that they have failed to
cure, when taken in strict accordance
to printed directions. In majority Of
cases Il single box is sufficient to cure.
but in long continued cases when they
have returned again and again, more
is required. As a tonic to build up the
broken down constitution produced by
over eXertion, feyers, &c, these pills
cannot be excelledi they promote the
appetite, relieve headache, backache,
and strengthens the system.
The low price Of 25cper box brings
them within the reach Of all. For
sale by all druggists and country
stores. aprSS
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
FASHION NOTES.

The fashion of wearing a corsage
different from the skirt is in vogue.
Crosswise trimmings made oflight
felt are among the novelties in MILL
merry.
A small white tie like a gentle
mans dress tie is worn with the rid
ing habit.
The newest bracelets are as fine
as a thread, and have gold medallion
pendants.
Olive velvet is combined with GER
tain shades of gray, with excellent
effect.
Fine French embroidered hand
kerchies are the most stylish thing
Of this sort
Flower bonnets will be again worn
the coming season for very dressy
occasions.
White and copper promises to RI
val white and gold az a favorite col
or combinations.
Gray and green are very stylishly
blended together in some ofthe new
hats and bonnets.
White braids will be in vogue Oh
dark sateens, and on velvet and silk
they arc also iancied.
The long veil which winds about
the neck and around the hat is O
black thread lace, sometimes o
tulle.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09
az Areh Street. Philndelnhia.

DRILL v Rewarded are those who read this and
1luI1l | then act; they will find honorable
employment that will not take them
from their homes and families. The profits
are large and sure for every industrious per
son many have made and are now making
several hundred dollars ID month. IL Is easy
Tor any one to make S and upwards per day,
oid capital not needed we start you. Every.
thins new. No special ability required you
reader, can do ~ as well as any one Write to
" al once loriull part culars, which we mall
nee. Address. stiusnn q co.. Portland,
Me. in
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09

nCI0 Sea Wonders exist In thousands Of forms
ll[LT but are surpassed by the marvels of in
Yention. Those who are In need of pro-
fiable work that can be done while living at
home should at once send their address to
Hallett Co., Portland, Maine, aad receive
free, full Information how either sex, of all
ages. can earn from s. to 82j per day and up
wards wherever they live, You IRE started
free. Capital not required. Some have made
over $50 In single day at this work.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09

Professor Roberts, Of Cornell Uni
versity, says that COW that makes
six pounds Of butter a week on cold
water will make seven pounds if
the water be warmed.
A strong argument in favor Of the
creamery is that where they have
been established in New England,
the worn-out farms have been induc-
ed, under the change Of manage
ment, to give much larger crops Of
grain and grass. More COWS means
larger manure piles and increased
fertility.
When COWS refuse good hay there
is something wrong. Most probably
they have been overfed. The rem
edy is to cut the hay with a fodder
cutter, the cost Of which will be re-
paid by the saving in one year, and
wet it and mix bran with it, about
two quarts for each COW, adding a
small handful of salt
Mr.. Burnett Of Massachusetts, a
member of the Agricultural Com
mittee of the House, said in CONVEX
sation to us. "That he believed that
the price of agricultural products
were reduced fully from 10 to 80
per cent. owing to the adulteration
of food products.
Farmers can you stand this? viii
you submit TO he rubbed and ruin
ed by the Shylocks who are moving
Heaven and earth to steal all your
profits in trusts, in futures and in
authorizations "Are you men and
suffer such dishonor? Send US
your protests and petitions. The
fight has begin, let it end in oul
triumph"
The dealers statement that buttei
is easier reminds us that spring hai
come.
Milk Fever.-I wish to thanh
William Hartley for making public
his experience in treating milk few
er. 1t has saved for me valuable
Jersey COW. Mr.. Hartley's remed,
is /! pints of fresh lard and "A half I
pint of kerosene oil given in new
milk. The lard requires to be melt
ed and the coal oil then stirred in
This dose is to be repeated in tw'
hours. Nothing more need be Civ
en-. My COW calved on the night q
March 6, and the next morning ha'
milk fever. She got her first dose q
this mixture before she became uil
able to stand, but the second afte
she was down and helpless. Sh
appeared to grow steadily worse ur
Ill night. As ! had, on preyiou
occasions tried every remedy pre-
scribed in veterinary works withou
success, and the experience Of ~
friends had been equally discoura
ging, looked on the case as hope
less, and gave orders that she u
left to die in peace Next mornin
she seemed to he actually dying, an
caused her to be moved 20 or !
feet 50 as to be near the door Of III
barn in convenient position f
dragging her body outside. Poss
bly, the handling and change Of pr
sition hastened the action Of Il
medicine. At any rate it took c
feet soon afterward, and by moo
the COW was on her feet eating ha
She recovered rapidly and stcadil
Campbell Brown.
1t is well to bear in mind thu
some times cows that are extra dec
mixers require to be MIXED mo
than twice in 2l-hours for viii
after calving.
Cows and Calvcs.-It takes
smart farmer to get a calf away fro
n COW before she knows she has hi
one and the fuss she makes after
does not depend in the least on Il
time she has had it with her, b
upon her own disposition. Ia
an old COW who never was console
in less than a month; she won
leave the pasture ever day to 70
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09

Arrive Newark Centre station from Phla. 3
days.
Peninsula express leaves Newark 9.i4 m. ar
riyes at Baltimore lilo am.
Baltimore passenger leave Phia. daily l0.40p
mi Chester II. II y m; Wilmington 11.3s Il m. ar.
rivlng Newark 1900 night, Baltimore 1871 IN,
fhliadelphla and Baltimore express, zoe D. m;
wilmington, IA p. IN. Newark. sos p. m, and
BALTIMORE, 44O p. M, on week days
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09
FARMERS DEPARTMENT

Articles pertaining TO the Farm will
be cheerfully accepted from the Farmers
in this vicinity.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09
NORTH.

Trains marked with run daily
Leave Newark Centre Station for Wilmington
and Phila. 7.46 a m; 2, 10 and 6Os D m week days
Peninsula express leaves Baltimore $50 b m
arrives Newark 355 p m, runs through 10 points
on Delaware Division.
Express train leaves Baltimore 40; Newark
Sol. a. m; North East, 5.3s a. m; Iron Hill, 1856
a. M. wilmington, $50 a. m, and Philadelphia,
100 q. M, week days.
]. r. Wood General Passenger Agent.
j. G. Shivler, Agent at Newark.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09

Nervous Prostitution,
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER superior 70 quinine,
Dr. = ], Miller, house physician at st. Fran
70 81. JOsephs Hospital, New York, fas used
kaskine Tor over year with constant and un-
falling success. lie says: kaskine Il a medi-
cine d the higleet value as as an Antipyretics
anfi-zt motto and antlseptlc. II lowers the tenn
perature permanently, produces 10 bad effect.
and Is pleasant 70 the taste
Other letters o. a similar character from arom-
neut individuals which stamp Kaskine as a
remedy n undoubted merit, Will Be sent on ap-
plicatiOn.
kashne can BE- taken without any special
medical advice. sL00 per bottle. sold BY all
druggists or sent by mail on receipt Of price.
THE KAsKINR CO. 81 Warren st., NY.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09

French Creek Branch Trains:
Leave Springfield II 10 m, and 20 m on
week days, and 10 m on Sundays
Arrive Sc. Peters II 40 m and 650pm on
week days, and 30 a m on Sundays,
On Saturday only will leav Q Dupont station
! 90 and t2 p m, Newbridge at 20 and 10 pm
for Wilmington and all Intermediate points
on Sunday leave Reading at 8O0p p. m. forW
mingtOn.
For connections at Wilmington, b. & o. juno
ton, Chadd's Ford Junction, Lenape CoatesVille
Waynesburg Junction, Blrdsboro, and Heading
sec timetables a all stations
+. D. HBBARD, Genl. Pass. Agent
A. q. McCAusLAND, supt.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09
THE MODEL PRESS.

Ny MOdel Press Noted me In three months
over so 00-I never had Instructions In print
Ing before, yet set up and printed 100 o de-
post tickets on my Model Press the day after
/ received it, have made more than double
what my Model Press cost me the frst two
mOnths.-IInye done about 5000 worth OF
work on my No. Model Press II beats ALL
--Aner three years use find my Model Press
as good ~ new.-Ihe Model Press is well built
and ought TO last half century.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09

IT. Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
20, II Is p m for Newbndgc, Dupont and ali
intermediate stations.
. ON Sunday leave Wilmington at 90 a. m. for
Reading Go a. m. for Springfield
French Creek Branch Trains
Leave st. Peters $50, m, and p %. d m. week
days, and IS p m on Sundays.
Arrive Springfield 1926, m, and OOD m on
week days, and II on SUNDAYS
GOING SOUTH
Daily Except Sunday
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09
THE MODEL PRESS

Is fully equal 70 the largest and costliest
machines for fine Card and GENERAL
BUSINESS printing. ANY smart boy
can turn out hundreds Of dollars worth
Of work every year, even with one Of the
smaller sizes. Send for all particulars.
Address,
The MODEL PRESS CO., Ltd,
e12 Arch Street, Philadelphia.