davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10
Eig Hsp Yisld

A Eugene writer who has been
travelling through the hop yards Of
the valley declares that, al Eola, o..
p. Beardsley is picking at the rate
Of over 80 boxes or al least 3,OOOpeT
acre, aud of the whole ~ acres not
one will yield less than 900 lbs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10
The Willard Hotel.

At last work has begun on the
Willard hotel after II suspension of
five long years. On Thursday two
stonecutters worked merrily on the
outer walls breaking the silence of
half decade. The merry climbing
of their hammers and chisels could
be heard for blocks around. They
are preparing the walls for the
reception of the brick which Con-
tractor Langford will begin laying
within a day or two. All things
come, they say, to him who waits,
and the citizens of Portland have
watched for many long days and
nights for work to resume on the
Willard hotel. Now that this event
has come to pass songs of praise, a
salute of forty guns, street parade,
a mass meeting or some other out
ward sign of the inward pride and
JOY that is swelling In our bOsoms is
in order. Let us have something,
even a tOrchlight procession, to
attest the popular delight over the
fact that work on the Willard hotel
has been resumed.-POrtland News
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10

NJ II. J. Pettifer, Secretary Of the
Workingman's Association Of Lon
don, has been engaged by the Home
Market Club Of Boston % give a ~
ries Ofaddresses on the effects Of free
trade on British and Irish Industries.
Sir. Pettifer Is a wOrkingman him.
self and knows what he Is talking
about.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10
Married.

Farewell Dick! Richard Rely
having, it is rumored, long con-
templatcd the act perpetNted
matrimony yesterday His bride
was Miss Bertha KeiZer. We join
with their many friends in wishing
them long and happy life.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10

We can only judge by what 9TH
ers say. This is from the Boston
Journal; "To entice and indeed en-
chant gathering Of BostOn's writ
ers and critics with the rounding
outOf what may be styled the most
un-BOstOnian Of characters was the
test Of kiDship In the literary guild
that Geo. w. Cable gave last even
ing TO those who were drawn TO
Chickering Hall. The first offer OF
fancy and fidelity that the warm
visiOned South has sent US since the
war, the young novelist who sprang
into note with his cafe des Exlles
only seven years ago, and made The
Old Creole Days Of the Crescent City
dawn again, has supplemented the
charm Of expression in phrase and
figure with that in fieXure Of tone
and gesture,
After that itis safe 10 predict a
crowded house at the theater next
Friday night.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10
filing Saws a Specially
HORSES AND Cattle FOR SALE.

4 HAVE FOR sALETHE FOLLOWING
hnnfri one mare, ycau old, weight
about 100; one nlly Inauguration years
old one nlly ferchfruuI years old one
grided h0rse years old one sucking colt
large. Ai.o twO heifen years Old, Civ
Ing milk Oue tAoyeaF-old heller, giving
Inuk. aud three calves. / have also one
binder and one EnuinF mill
iG+lW MAKfiA HOWLEY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-10
$50 ACRES
For Sale.
Take Note of This.

NOR $4,000 VIZ WILL SILL go acres
II we'll improved garden land, within
mlles ~ salem. Guud road "a town the
year around. buildings good, FINE YOUNG
ORCHARD and excellent Butss land. Ihia
r. "a bargain, aud Will be- held only H short
time al these ngures. Call, aud We viii
show you the property
WILLIS A CHAMBERLIN.
Opera House, salem, Or.
ksdW-tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
TARIFF REFORM IN DANGER
One of the Causes of Democratic 0ppo-
sition to the Direct-Tax Bill.
Senator Morrill, Points Out Some OF the Evils
That Are Sure to Follow Adoption of
President CIeveland's Tariff Policy.
TARIFF RRFoRm.

Little Probability that AnytaIng Effective
VIII Be Done by Congress-.
epecias TO the Indianapolis sournsa
WAsHINGToN, April 11-Behind the obisc-
tons to the direct-tax bill, and underlying it
all. is the fact that the adoption of the measure
contemplated such an inroad upon the surplus
in the Treasury that it would very seriously i'm
pair the chances of the Mills tariff bill During
the long days of the deadlock. last week, OPP
ponents of the bill frankly acknowledged that
they believed that the primary object of the
friends of the>measure was blow at proposed
tariff reform. It is said that Secretary Fair
child WAS among the very first 20 urge the ma
jority members of the committee on Judiciary
to sit down upon the bill to take $4,000, 900 ont
of the treasury for this purpose, and 800 000 900
for the river and harbor bill, and the various
other large sums proposed in popular measures
which raise the grand total mp TO fifty
million dollars and which would. of course. be
a very serious setback to anything in the way
OF either tariff or internal tax reform.
Senator Paddock. of Nebraska. proposed
bill which received immediate and very favor
able consideration at the hands CT the two COM
mittees of Congress-, but it is doomed to defeat
upon tho same grounds that are urged against
other bills making large appropriations, namely,
that it reduces the chances OF tariff reform.
Senator Paddocks bill proposes to construct
buildings for post-ofices of the third class.
Statisticians in both the Treasury AMI Post
Office Departments have figured that the con-
struction of these buildings would save to the
government rents which would be equivalent
about per cent the investinent; besides
the buildings would be a magnificent invest
ment, and would. just at this time. be the
wiseet way in which to expen6 some of the
surplus, inasmuch as they would give employ
mentto large numbers of laborers and mechanics.
1t has been observed that fewer private
sion bills have been passed by this Congress
than for several years, and that pension bills of
a general character have been promptly
squelched for the same reason. The coast de-
Tense bills which have been Introduced, aud
which propose only small appropriations for
purposes which everybody acknowledge to be
wise and judicious, will meet the same fate for
the same reason. The tarif-reformers
driven to the most desperate straits in this Con-
gress that they have ever been known to be in.
The President is very much perplexed over the
jeopardy in which tariff reform finds itself at
this time, and he feels that it amounts to per-
sonal well a private and official affront
After all of the sacrifices that have been made.
it does not look, at this time. though it were
among the possibilities that any kind of tariff
bill could be passed, and that the labors of the
Fiftieth Congress would be for nanaht
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
TELEGRAPHIc BREVITIEs.

The Manhatten Club has purchased the. old
Stewart residence on Broadway. for club
At Bryceton, o.. yesterday. during quarrel,
Hugh Williams was shot and instantly killed by
George Wiseman. the keeper of the saloon in
which the trouble occurred.
At Toronto Canada yesterday James Gull
lanon. the absconding agent of the Chicago St.
Louis & Pittsburg railroad. was dischar ged from
custody, no evidence being offered against him.
A brick wall IL course of construction at SO,
was about nine feet high, fell yesterday and
crushed to death Patrick Cannon and John
Comfy, who were laying water-pipes-
At Marshall. Mich. yesterday, Joseph 81.
Whipple. the embezzling ex- president of the
Pembroke knitting Company, of Battle Creek.
pleaded guilty to the charge of embezzle.nent,
and was sentenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary.
Beecher, who has been on tc;al at Bismarck.
D. t., charge of robbing the Northern Pacific
ticket Office, has been acquitted. Beecher is
man who jumped his bonds and went TO Mon
tana, but was brought back to Dakota on
The ex- Delegates Association of the Inter
national Typographical Union, of Philadelphia,
have arranged for grand dinner to he given
May II. Mr. George W. Childs's birthday. and
it is expected that large number of distin-
guished gentlemen will attend.
A. L. Blocker. a wealthy saw and four-mill
line. eighty miles west of Louisville. KY.
caught by the shafting OF his mill yesterday,
and crushed to death. He was trying to re- adj
just 6 belt that was out of place.
Geo. Sender, Postmaster at City Island,
Westchester county. New York, has been miss
ing since last Wednesday week ago, and the
presumption is that he has gone to Canada. His
bondsmen find that his accounts are not straight,
and have called on the government to have the
Office inspected. Senior borrowed various sums
before iaaving.
At New Brunswick, n. J., Tuesday night,
John Newberry, Pat Moore, John WEIGH and
three other unknown men made murderous
assault on John Sebolt, superintendent of the
City railroad. He was beaten into insensibility,
and his recovery is doubtful The men had
been discharged from the road for misconduct.
Newberry and Moore are in Jail.
The case against John Coughlin, who was on
trial the second time, at Ravenna, O., for the
murder of detective William Hulligan. of Ceve-
land. was yesterday dismissed by the prosecu-
ton. Coughiin was once convicted of murder,
but new trial was granted him by Judge john
son. Eleven jurors had been secured before the
prisoner was discharged by the State.
James j. Campbell, of Neilsville, Wis, who
attempted suicide on Monday, at St Paul is
under arrest at the Astoria Hotel on an extra
dition warrant issued by the Governor of Wis
consin, on complaint of James l.. Gates. of Mil
waukee the charge being embezzlement. Camp
bell cannot be moved to the county Jail on ac-
count of his feeble condition. Mr.. Gates fur
nished Campbell money with which to make
certain payments, taking mortgage IS security.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
Keeping the Girls In Good Trim.

The latest DEVELOPMENT of luxurious habits is
to put young girls into the hands of q skilled
nurse during the seaaon, SO that the strain of
the whirl of pleasure may not tell upon them
too severely. The womans duties are nearly as
severe as if she werc training her protege for
the prize ring. Calisthenics immediately on
rising, a perfumed bath and message with q
French bran-bag of odorous emollients. hair
brushing for twenty minuets, manicure. break
fast Then the nurse is not in request again
until it is time to dress for the evening Then
comes another bath, followed by cup of tea.
On the return of the belle, at three in the
morning. the nurse is at hand again to brush her
hair, give her cup of beef tea. and soothe her
by gentle m assage into dreamless sleep. A lux
urous picture, but what satire upon the
pleasures supposed to be found in the life of a
society favoritel It is said that by the aid of
this treatment girls last at least ten years long
than those who are left to themselves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
Farmers, institutes in WISCONSIN.

Charles Dudley Warner in Harper's Magazine.
know of no other State where like system
of popular instruction vital and universal
interest of the State, directed by the highest
educational authority. is so perfectly organized
and carried on with such unity OF purpose and
detail of administration; no otner in which the
farmer is brought sytem atcally into such direct
relations to the university. In the current year
there have been held eighty-two farmers insti-
topics discussed is 279. and in tins service have
been engaged 107 workers, thirty-one of whom
are specialists from other States This Is an aR-
ricultural college. on a grand scale, brought to
the homes of the people. The meetings
managed by local committees in such q way
to evoke local pride. interest and talent will
mention some of the topics that were thoroughly
discussed at one Of the institutes: Clover
fertilizer; recuperative agriculture; bee
keeping; taking OF the little things
about the house and farm; the education of
farmers daughters; the whole economy of
sheep husbandry; egg production; poultry;
the value of thought and application in farm
ing; horses to breed for the farm and market;
breeding and management of swine; mixed
farming; EMBARRASSING; assessment and coliec-
toin of taxes; does knowledge payf with Illus
tFations or money made by knowledge or the
market); breeding and of cattle, with ex-
pert testimony to the best sorts of cows;
points in corn culture; full discussion of small
fruit culture: butter-making fine art; the
dairy; our country roads; agricultural education.
So, during the winter. every topic that concerns
the well-being Of the home, the profit OF the
farm, the moral welfare of the people
and tLeir prosperity, was intelligently discussed
with audiences fully awake to the value of this
practical and applied education. Some of the
best of these discussions printed and widely
distributed. Most of them are filll of wise de-
tails in the way of thrift and money-makirg,
but am glad to see that the meetings also con-
slider the truth that much care should be given
60 the rearing OF boys and girls as of calves and
colts and that brains are as necessary in farm
ing as in any other occupation.
AS these farmers institutes conducted.
do not know any influence comparable TO them
in waking up the farmers to think. TO inquire
into new and improved methods and to see
what real prosperity consists. With prosperity,
as rule, the farmer and his family are con-
sentative, law-keeping, church goipg, good citi-
zens. The little appropriation of twelve thou
sa@d dollars has already returned to the Stats
hundred-fold financially and thousaud-fo1d in
general intelligence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
Hnlfls the Renord to nata.

BRADFORD. Pa, April 1L-McKean county
sees DIR. j. NJ. Chaplin of Fiudlay. o., the
champion married man of the Buckeye State
eud goes him four better The doctor has sue
e6eded in transferring his name to ten wives,
seven of whom are reported as living. Mexican
eounty's record breaker Is a she, aud her ex-
p@rience in the sssilken bonds Of matrimony'
would fill book big dictionary. She
lives in Snnithport the county seat of this
county. aud is known as Mrs. Ida Hoosted. Her
chief attraction is her Juno like form. She is
tall aud magnifcently proportioned, and looks
as il the winds OF thirty-eight winters. more or
brown tresses.
When scarcely ont of her short dresses she
contracted her first marriage. She has been
after men ever since, and is now living with
husband No. IA. The other thirteen bubbles
are all in the flesh, and all are on good terms
with the marrying woman. She has been
legally separated from all her alliances, and was
only married few months ago TO No. Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
brought back the following card printed in
heavy bisck type Some six By four inches in d.
uaansions.
Mr.. Stone declines to see ladies who
are strangers to him unless distinctly
informed of the purpose of their bust
ness

ssThis has saved me from further personal i'm
portunities.' said Mr. Stone He paused mo-
ment, as il rejecting, and then continued
gravely:
1.-THE flowers which have given here and
there have n6w formed source of annoyance.
There are two lady singers in the church to
whom have heen in the habit of sending flow-
ers. 1t was only part OF my general principle
poor people, to charitable institutions and in all
directions. You may judge OF the extent OF my
horticultural collections from the fact
that / keep 1880 pots over, and
have 10000 Jacqueminot roses Now the
tongue of scandal has been saying that
because / send these young singers roses, l am
going to marry one of them. And | suppose
that the same kind of tongue has led to the
report that am going to marry my niece, for
suppose it must be she to whom the report ap-
plies when il ia said that am going 60 marry
my ward / would soon think of marrying
my sister my mother
NO" said Mr. Stone in conclusion. with that
simple and direct dignity which eharacterizes
him. II shall not marry again 1t were q
widower with children there might be reason
for it But as it liz have my home here and
servants enough to look after me. / do not be-
leye in double marriages. unless there be es-
peoial and strong reason, which in my case there
is not. So, If you should ever read notice OF
my second marriage, authorize you 20 say un-
der it:
q Mr.. Stone, who was once possessed of some
common-sense. has now passed into his second
childh God; he has lost the mental power with
which be was originally endowed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12

gence in the papers and not into his speech- He
did. however put into his report the statements
that he would offer to amend by adding the
eixty~egnt millions or cotton tax.
AS for the alleged conspiracy against the
Mills bill that bill. II 1t reGuees revenue, which
ii will not will reduce future revenue. The
amount in the bin now in deadlock will be paid
out OF money already in the Treasury or IN
national banks Mr.. Weaver, struggling TO
spectacle. All the harm the Mills bill Is receiy-
Ing comes from its friends. who are piling up
the business of the House 70 lag It's wheels"
How Our Uncle Mcdonald would Settle IT.
Washington Special
Ex-senator and Mrs Mcdonald have gone
home TO Indianapolis for the summer. In
speaking of the House deadlock the day before
he left. Mr.. Mcdonald said IF were in that
body would give up no matter which side
vas on. If were with the minority
I would consider the matter in this
way The money 70 refund the amount
would come out of the surplus in the
and therefore no one would be hurt. What is
$l7, COO 000 more or less. to country like thisl
The interests that must suffer for want of the
money now being wasted will not glorify the
record Of these obstrnctionists the future
If I were with the majority would give
up. for that would not be defeat;
the measure can be brought forward
again at any time. and in this case delay is not
dangerous, Tor the money 70 pay with Is eaIely
locked I'D in the Treasury and cannot get away.
! would say TO my opponents, 1T is not easy to
submit to a wrong; bnt il you are going IN to
revolutionary tactics to defeat the will Of the
majority will not aid and abet you IN defraud-
ing nv constituents out of the service they have
a right to expect of mo by longer contest
'Of course think the bill is right How any
far-minded man can think otherwise is more
than / can understand. Il is not according to
Democratic ideas to make fish of one and flesh
OF the other in corporations any more than indi-
"A ahOuld
easier 70 refund from our Treasury the money
that has been already paid than to collect that
part which has not been paid from people in
many cases already sadly burdened."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12

afternoon. betwesn Messrs Masson and Bynum,
and discussed the political situation in Indiana.
The race between Matson and Myers for the
pubernatorial nomination is regarded by Indi-
ana Democrats here being very close. Mat
son is said to be the choice Of the Voorhees, Nc
Donald-Iamb com bination. and Myers the
choice Of Governor Gray and that wing of the
party.
The President has commuted to imprison-
ment for twenty years the sentence OF death
imposed in the case of Richard Switzerland,
convicted in the Western district of fArkansas
OF murder in the Indian Territory. He was to
have been hanged on the 9th inst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
Not Worried by such Little Matters.

Washington Special.
The Philadelphia postofice investigation
doesn't worry the Democratic politicians in
Washington. If the Republican party was in
power, and such scandalous things about of
its prominent public officers as have been
brought out by Senator Hales committee in
Philadelphia should be disclosed, or SIS would
be disclosed il the inquiry should be extended to
But in the present instance it is no injury
the Democratic party to show that they have
been turning Republicans out of Office without
rhyme or reason, making the public service in
efficient and converting it into political
chine A majority of the Democrats, including
all the politicians. will say: That's right,
CleveIand'S coming around now; the principal
trouble is that he didn't do it before"
The Democratic party is not counting the mug
wumps this year. A majority of them are
free traders, and will therefore continue in the
Democratic party in spite OF the complete aban-
donment of all pretense of civil-service reform
The latter issue made prominent by them
three years ago. because it was more respectable
campaign. IT there are any who do not belong
to this category they will return to the Repub-
licans, and any effort the administration might
make to keep them would be at the sacrifice of
many Democratic votes that there will be no
effort made in that direction.
President Cleveland is unquestionablv
stronger with his party for standing by Attor-
ney-general Garland through the pan-electric
scandal than if he had purged his adminstra-
tion of it by asking him to resign. It shows
quality that many of rhe Democratic leaders
feared he did not posSess-that of courage to
stand MP for his friends when they are under
fire. The whole miserable business will not,
probably, cause ZOO Democrats in the whole
give great many times that number confidence
in his fidelity to the party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
Nnt 0nita So Honafnl.

New York, April 12:-Dr. Hartley issued the
following bulletin at 1870 this A. NJ: Senator
Conklngs condition has changed slightly for
the worse His temperature is one degree more
than it was at 9 p NJ, when it was 100 degrees,
and his pulse beats degrees faster to the
minute than it did at that hour, when it was 80.
This indicates a return of the delirious fever
that he has had"
2:45 A. M.-Thereha been no change in.Mr.
asleeD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
woman,. hoard Of Forelgn nIission..

NEw YORK, April 11.-About seventy-fve
delegates and 400 guests present at the
Ssishisenih ANNUAL meeting OF the Womsns
from abroad, Mrs. Maria West. of Constantine
pie; Mrs. Andrews, of India, and Mrs. McAuiay,
Mrs. Aalipg. OF Rochester; Miss Lombard, OF
Philadelphia, and Mrs. II. n. Beers; Mrs VIM.
Z. Dodge, Mrs. Russell Sage, Mrs. Schuyler
Crosby and Mrs Robert Russeli Booth, of New
York. The day was devoted to addresses upon
she progress Of the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
steamship News.

LosDoN. April 1l.-Arrived: Scotland, from
Bosom.
QuEESsrowN. April 1L-Arrived: Arizona.
from New York.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1L-Arrived: Michi-
gan, from London.
SOUTHAMPTON, April 11.-Arrived: Rotter-
dam, from New York for Rotterdam.
New YORK, April Il-Arrived: Rhynland,
from Antwerp State of Indiana, from Glasgow.