davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03
The Moodburu PrOhi Rally.

On Saturday [Gthl there will be a
prohibition rally in the grove at
Woodburn and all are invited to at
tend. Every effort is being put
forth to make the event a success.
The 0. & c. have given half rate
between Albany and Portland, and
Oregonian Co. between Aumsville
and Woodburn with perhaps a
special train. Prof. G. NJ. Miller
and Clark Braden are the speakers;
J. w. Webb president of the day.
The Silverton band and glee clubs
will furnish music. In case of rain
a hall has been secured.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03
The Box Of Old Buttons.

,-T,I . ~ -. =,
lis box OF old buttons l hold in my
hand.
10y YOU u looks laueu anu Ola
FOR I Is onlN OF pasleboard, with corners
Sotorn
but before me, Whlle gazing on c0Ch cluster
there,
Fond pictures Will OMEN arise;
Each one with aStorN-Nery simple, per
maps,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03
They COIlided.

Last night as ]. c. CawoOd was
returning home in his buggy aud
had just passed the electric light
line beyond the depot, he had an
accidental collision. After leaving
the electric lights he was blinded
for some time, and before he could
tell where he was himself, horse and
buggy and DR.. Rowland and his
horse and buggy were in heap to-
gether. No serious damage is to
report other than the demolition of
wheels, shafts, etc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03

Farmers tell us there are more
grasshoppers in Oregon this year
than at any time since 1855. When
you get to talking about grasshop-
pers they all figure from, 90, for in
that year the sun was nearly hidden
from view by the vast swarms of
them-it rained, hailed and showed
grasshoppers, as it were. This year
there are not enough to do any
damage. Perhaps they are sent to
encourage some wild song birds to
come and partake of them, who
knows?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03
From the Albany Herald and Democrat.

!
The city marshal has collected the
tax on 80 dogs thus far, and expects
to catch that many more Dogs of
high and low degree are gobbled up
alike and will be promptly cremated
unless the required tax is paid.
Albany's COW ordinance provides
that each family shall allow to run
at large no more than two cows
during the day, and none from 8
o'clock p. m. to 6 a. m. The man
ner of enforcing this ordinance is to
arrest the owner of the COW or cows,
take him before the recorder and, on
conviction, fine him two to ten
dollars.
VIM. Reese left yesterday for
Portland where he goes TO act as
assistant engineer on the Oregon
Pacific company's river steamer, the
Three Sisters. The boat, having
been completely remodeled, will
leave Portland in a few days to ply
on the upper Willamette. She has
been made very light draught and
can run on the upper river, it is
said, at the lowest stage.
Yesterday was the lveliest day
among the cannerymen at Yaquina
bay yet experienced. Williams put
up3OO cases, consuming ,564 salmon,
of all of which one Chinaman cut Off
the heads. Parker canned 100 cases,
using about ZOO salmon, and Baker
d Hayes canned GA cases. The rpn
last night was nearly as good, and
as a result the cannerymen are
quite happy.
Rails have been laid twenty-eight
miles east of Albany on the Oregon
Pacific. The rock cut was finished
yesterday, which will give an oppor-
tunity for fast rail laying as there is
clear field beyond for twenty five
men. The contract was let Yester-
day for building the tunnel, which
will be worked during the winter
1t is thought that fifty miles Of rails
will be laid down east of Albany be-
fore work ceases, beside some grad
ing beyond.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03
Virgins Gives A Reason.

Professor Virgins says the cause Of vel.
low fever iu the south was purely Aslrom.
loal On June lG, 1881. he said: the
planets were on the same line, and the
earth had yielded to the tendency to ap-
proacb the sun, aud sipee the cyclones,
eArthquakes, foods. cholera and yellow
fever had deyastated our planet The
advances had been only a few miles, but
increased solar attraction bad contracted
the sAfths surface, oauFing floods. The
unequal shunkage caused earthquakes.
The atmosphere hai beeome denser,
ani consequently held more o,rbon and
IL compounds in solution, producing mI'
ef9bes, and thus cholera and yellow fever
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03

We happened this morning to be
talking with an old farmer about
wheat and general crops, when he
remarked that he had always
noticed there was a great scarcity of
song birds in our forests here. IL is
fact that there are very few Wild
sougsters here. Whether il is be
cause there are 50 few insects or not
Is not known. A person might
spend a day in the woods and he
would not see above dozen wood
Peokers, robins and all together. We
'iould encourage birds here. Rather
han shoot the robins for eating
your cherries you should set out a
e" extra trees for them. In return,
u caterpiilars ever get in your apple
"a pear trees the birds viii clean
them Qua
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03

Bridges & Bozarth have just re-
ceived full line of woods, zephyrs,
etc.
Tonight at the opera house Clark
Braden discusses the issue of the
day.
The Oregon Farmers Congress
meets in Salem on Monday, Janu-
airy Sth, 1889.
The Boyd-Maubury company play
in Albany Saturday night and come
to us from there.
The wood team of VIM. Wright
took quite a little run yesterday
evening. They were scared by a
switch engine.
The Woodburn prohi rally comes
on the last day of the Butte Creek
fair Saturday. The error was not
noticed in time to change dates.
This morning several Kansas and
Colorado farmers were taking a look
at our splendid fruit lands, with a
view to purchasing and locating
here.
Kelley Bros restaurant andlunch
counter. Everything new and
clean. No Chinese employed.
West Commercial street near the
postoffice.
Already the hops are coming in
quite rapidly, ready for shipment.
In one warehouse there are nearly
$50 bales which average $50 pounds
to the bale.
If fyou want a fine suit Of clothes
made in the latest style, go to E.
SchOettle, Salem's fashionable
tailor, two doors south of the white
corner, Commercial street.
The taxable property of Baker
county, as shown by the assessors
returns, is 81, $4,000. The tax levy
for county purposes is twenty-five
mills, to which the state tax is to be
added.
For the benefit of neighboring
cities that are now wrestling with
the "cow ordinance we will say
that Salem has found it desirable
and practicable to keep them off the
street entirely.
"Unknown," at the Boston Thea
tire, has been increased in business
from the first night. "Standing-
room only" is a favorite announce
ment now, and those who would Of
disappointment be themselves "un-
had better go early or
secure their tickets during the day.
There are calls and recalls at the
close of every act, and applause
rings in almost every scene.-Boston
Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03
More Truth Than Poetry.

Anesstern exchange says man
who spent some time in China aud
speakes the language fluently, while
passing "A shooting gallery in Wash
ingt0n, few days pgo, noticed a
couple Of Cinnamon trying their
skill a. marksmen. Stepping into
the gallery, he found that the
Cinnamon were quite expert. He
was on the point OF congragulating
them in their own tongue, but
something kept the words back.
Presently some one said, John you
are good shOt"' "Yes, good
enough" replied the Chinaman,
aud turning 10 his companion he
said, in bis own tongue, and In q
sneering tone, 'Yes, We Will show
these Americans what We can do
with q gun before many years have
gone"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03
The Supreme Court.

Upon its re-assembly this morning
the supreme court passed upon the
applicants, as examined yesterday
for admission to the bar. The fol
lowing named gentlemen were adj
mitted: II. II. Emmons, J. p.
Booth, c. f. Rupel, ]. S. Beal, A. c,
Williams, J. H. Cannon, ]. NJ. Car
roll, John Ditchburn, l.. f. Conn
J. n. Brown, Samuel Hayden, NJ.
w. Hunt, f. d. Hasbrouck, c. r.,
Fenton, Gilbert McGinn, A. c,
Smith, ]. f. Kirkland, Sanderson
Reed, Harry w. Hogan, A. w,
GOwan, II. ]. McClary, G. w
Rowand, Harold Pilkington j. +.
Hamilton. Court adjourned to
meet Monday next.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03
Articles Of IneOrporatlOn.

Articles were to-day filed with the
secretary of state incorporating the
First Congregational church OF
Oswego, Clackamas county, with
Oscar Eaton, A. J. Thompson and
NJ. X. Shipley trustees, and Darwin
G.. Eaton, clerk. Oscar Eaton,
Darwin @. Eaton, A. j. Thompson
and Mrs. Ella a. Thompson are the
iucorporators, and 5000 in the ap-
proXimate sum for which they
incorporate. Also the Astoria and
North Pacific deep sea fishing COM
pany of Astoria, Isaac Bergman,
Ludwig Mortensen and Thomas b.
Loughery incorporators. The term
of Incorporation is for twenty years,
with principal office and place of
business at Astoria; the business in
which it is proposed TO engage is the
catching, preserving, packing and
selling ofall, kinds of fish found in
the waters of the Pacitic ocean and
tributaries, and to that end may
purchase vessels, real estate, etc.
Capital stock is $4,000 divided into
200 equal shares.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03
Before the Recorder.

Brought up before the recorder
Yesterday afternoon under the
vacrant act and sentenced to the
county Jail for terms Of from ten to
fifteen days were VIM. Greene,
Frank Wilson, Pat Sheridan, Geo.
DAILY, Richard Wilson and Edward
Chamberlain. The big half dozen
are merely tourists who were left in
our city by the freight crew prevent
ing them from boarding an outgoing
train,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03


When the Yukon river freezes to
a great depth, ice on the banks and
bars generally freezing solid to the
bottom, the miners cut away the ice
and then dig up the gravel, which is
also frozen, and carry it to the banks.
This process is continued till the
river breaks up, for couple OF
months, when the dirt is carried
back again and washed for gold;
in this way one man took out $1,000,
but il is hard work. The gold is
principally coarse, the largest
nuggets weighing not over $40.
Provisions are pretty dear. Flour is
Sl7 so per 100; bacon is 40 cents per
pound, beans 80 cents, sugar 30
cents; dried apples 30 cents, Of all Of
which there is fair supply. The
Indians on the Yukon are peaceable
and willing 10 work.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03
Osober

The pumpkin pie Is yellow,
The buckwheot ca ke is brown,
The farmers grey neck whiSkerS
Are null of thistle down.
Ihe leaves are crisp and ruSset,
lhe SumaC'S blazing rcd,
Inc outtcrnut descending
Is crc6ed upou your head,
The rabbit is cavorting
Along the gloomy slope,
lheShotgun OF the sportsman
Eliminates his lope.
The buttCrtly's departed,
Likewise the beltcd bee.
The small boy i'm the orchard
Is mp the apple tree.
The county fair Is blooming,
The circus Is no more,
And ON the polished brass dogs
We make the hickory roar
The trees wear lovely colorS,
In beautiful excess:
All nature seems To rustic
Just like new silk dress.
The sausage soon win ripeu,
The popcorn soon will pop,
And Christmas things enliNen
The window of the shop.
Sing hi! for merry autumn,
sing no, for autumn gay,
Whose pretty pOtpiC squirrels
Among the branches play.
For now no merry blucbird
Upon the rose tree toutS,
And Autumn, golden Autumn
Scrcncly up and sCoOts,
-HRrper's BaEal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03
PERSONALS.

q. A. PEBBLES is in Portland.
TT. Geer went to Portland this
morning.
DIR. Greene OF Gervals is inthe city
for a few days.
Hon. John Burnett OF Corvallis IL
attending supreme court.
Hon. f. Skipworth, the demo
cratic candidate for presidential
elector was in the city yesterday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03

Owen Bartlett was arrested this
afternoon and examined before
Justice GoOdell for the larceny OF a
shawl from the house Of Mrs. Kate
Ogelsby. He was bound over 70
await the action Of the grand jury,
and being unable 10 give bond was
lodged in jail
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03
Steel Railway Coaches.

A company has been organized
with ample cash to manufacture
railway cars constructed entirely Of
sheet steel, under patents of c, w.
Math, of San Francisco. The com
pany is negotiating for the purchase
of large tract Of land near Chi
cago, where the ears can be ibuilt.
1t is claimed for the new vestibule
ears that they are absolutely in
destructible, non-combustible and
can be built as cheap rs wooden
coaches.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03
Commissioners Court.

The county commissioners are this
afternoon in session as commission
ers court. This term will perhaps
continue for two or three days. No
business of especial significance is
before them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03
The Hindu is Ill.

Pundita Ramabai will not be able
TO fill her engagement here on Fri
dav night. A telegram to the presi-
dent of the w. c. L. U. says she is
Frustrated from overwOrk and will
not be able to visit Salem,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03

During this month Keller q Sons
will give away three handsome
pieces Of parlor furniture as prizes 70
their new Baking Powder. Look
cut FOR future locals.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03
LATE CITY NEWS FOUND
By the Reporters on Their Round Of
the Town.
Legal Lights - To the Pen 80 State
Items and News.
New Notaries.

Gov. Pennoyer to-day issued no
tarv public commissions to ]. f.
Roothe of Portland and A. r.
Tbomnsou of The Dalles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03
MERE MENTION.
A New Version.

Cleveland wears a seventeen collar,
Sullivan wears the same
Harrison is no pugilist
But he'll get there just the same.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03
STOCK FARM
FOX SALE or RENT !
$50 ACRES

We'll aatcred aud plenty of timber Two
mousse aud tao htTur. Good orchard.
Meadow and DO ACRES p.uW land. my
horsrs enough % roo NJ Within nve miles
of dcp1f ou Tie %. a NJ. -. Is. "A bargain fJr
somebody.
Enogife al Office of caoiial Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03

Painlezs dental operations at Dr.
7. O. Smiths, % State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03

subscribe for the CAPITAL jour
nal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-03
PRIN T

nNE OF the LARGEST ESTABLISH
Omcuis iu ihe state. LIHer rates than
Portland. Largest stock legal Blanks lu
the state, a"d blssest discount. send nIr
price llsi ~ JOB printing ana catalogue uf
legal blanks ~ M. WAITE
steam Printer, saleIn, Oregon
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-11

Some OF the attitudes of certain young
men and women strongly resemble those we
sec in extreme exhaustion, hysteria and st.
Nitus' dance. Thus we may mention as eX-
anDles: leads inclined to ono side, a sym
metrical posture If the spine, hands Ill bal
anced and contracted i'll tho palm, with the
fingers bent backward. Ladies il tho draw
ing room will sometimes assume postures the
very counterpart of those seen III chorea,
while languslliug mode is thought to ind1-
cate esthetic refinement What shall we say
about the habit of dressing tue hair so as to
cover the forehead, the bulwark of the brain,
and making all expression in the hands,
which should be cXponents of the mental
state, by peipetually carrying an opera hat,
fan or flowers. We might further dwell on
a cultivated monotonous drawl of voice, with
falsctto pitch. with absence of expression,
power and energy in all tho movements, tho
ewes being half open and not directed toward
tho person addressed.
A certain school of modern art seems to
lend much favor to this sort of thing, 1t has
been said that a man should dress with care
and attention, for the first impression made
on meeting "A stranger is to some degree pro-
dnced by dress to n much greater extent
does the carriage and the mode of salute
make an impression--the method should be
manly. The salute should indicate the i'm
preston produced by the mi,eting; of course
it should be under control--never too cold or
too effusive-but that does not justify a
purely artificial methci, meaning nothing.
Shaking hands is often used as u pledge of
contract, but then it must express the mental
state The unwholesome mode of gesture
we have referred to is much on a par with
talking slang and the fictitious representa-
tions of life given in some noVels.-British
Medical journal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-11

An article appearing in the Chicago
Tribune. stating that there had been an
advance of 90 per cent Ia window glass,
an ARGUS reporter sought to obtain the
views of Mr.. Phil Mitchell, of the Rock
Island Glass company, on the matter last
evening. Said Mr.. Mitchell;
ut is true that there has been an ad.
vance in window glass, the same having
been ordered at meeting of the Window
Glass Manufacturers association at Pitts
burg. December %, but the advance is by
no means so per cent it ranges
from and SO per cent to 8 per
cent. l wish to goodness the Tribune
was right, but it is entirely misinformed
The advance 1 have noted was ordered
in consequence of the increase in the
wages of skilled labor, and the advance
in the price of many of the materials
used"
When asked in regard to the probable
effect of the present glass workers strike
in the east Mr.. Mitchell replied:
THE trouble with the flint glass
workers has nothing to do with us. The
flint glass workers are different line of
worknen from those we employ. We
have an arran cement with our men until
July 1, next--s settlement as to prices
having been perfected. running until that
tuna
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-11
SOME STARTLING FACTS.
The Discovery Of the Cause of Most I'm,
timely Deaths that Come upon
the Community.

The official returns OF city Of New York show
thai 1eary threefour hs OF all the deaths are ON
consumption When we stop to calmly think over
this fact IL is really awful. And yet every case
without exception started from small begi nings
cough In the morning; tickling In the throat
a thick phlegmy discharge; chllliness at night
dincult breathing; ii htness across the chest
these and many more symptoms indicate the pre- >.
ence OF that terrible di ease wnic unle
means certain death, with long and painful suffer
ing.
In view Of such serious and ever present facts
the suggestions and advice OF the most eminent
physicians are of the greatest value.
Dr. John @ 4rdner, one OF the most EN- 'nent ply
sieiana In London, says: "Science, common senFe
holy scriptures and all experience testify TO the
benefits derived from the use Of pure whisky"
Dr. ID. II. Barker Gays: ~ have used and exam
med Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky, and dnd il the
best l ever tried"
Dr.. S. NJ Buekwalter says; "Duffy's Pure Mall
Whisky is,without doubt, the invalids drink when
sttmulants are indicated, and l find all chronic
cases require stimulants, and large per cent Of
the acute ones also."
These truths from the lips Of the leading scenti-
nc men Of the day, and confirmed by the experience
OF men and women well known In the community
should serve as guide for all who feel the APP
proach OF consumption, no matter by what path il
nay come. We do not hesitate to assert that any
man or woman who will use Duffy's Pure Mali
Risky according TO directions, can defy con
sumption and prolong life with all Its blessings
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-11

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i.;,. - ST. i.no,,,,, ,,t,,,a,, i,,,t
ohs'i n.Ii's "U I'm h, NV Mn Io,a'. Juso
"nao " %, ~ a,',, - I, l., aIiisl'
"olan VIM ~. no. ~
across ioo ,t, Hau luz a
80 e. -
Preu'liy W i''uio' o wv 'iei ii.',o
can oi''el 'o' "a. 1T ,;.i, 'ui tio
ouI anu WIN 'nu az Vi mus quIeuS' aiiu,
alas oo'n lio N,'o IVY INV 'no i.,'lo 6lfi 10
can 10 aS th,Poi '' .t,l, any .u' "oi
iiiannels Vi Any pniiu on sa"' IN rh'ia
tney h'eI"iiy nsn' aiiio''s .i''ui'e' AhoS
are NOT Ua"snU 70 10 Poii'o ~ e''on -. u'iiei.
lneir 'notnet Senioii iaaoi i 'nen, Win nei
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-11

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Iowa & Illinois Central District Medical
Association will be held at Davenport to.
morrow afternoon. Among the more
important matters to be acted upon will
be the following resolutions presented al
the October meeting held in this city;
Resoleed, That this association deems
it the imperative duty of its members to
manifest their personal interest in its
growth, progress and elevation, as well as
its perpetuity to perform all the duties
assigned them to the best of their ability,
and to personally attend at least one reg
uiar meeting in each year.
ResOIoed further. That the name Of any
member who shall have been absent from
all the regular meetings of the society for
the space of one year. shall be dropped
from the roll and his membership eau
celled provided, that absence on account
of unavoidable circumstances, shall not
be held to be just cause for censure. OF
what constitutes unavoidable circum-
stances or reasonable excuses, shall he
determined by two thirds majority vote
of the members present.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-11

Are you disturbed st night and broken
of your rest by Il sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth7 If so,
send at once and get bottle of Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup for children
teething. Its value is incalculable.
Ii will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediateiy. Depend upon it mothers.
there is no mistake shout it. Ii cures
dyseDtery, diarrhoea, regulates the stom-
ach and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
tenn. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste. and is the prescriptio of one of
the oldest and best female nurses and ply.
sieisns in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price % cents per bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-11
METEMPsYcHosIs.

Twas a hunter In my youth and knew
Each bird and beast that haunts tho forest tall
Or wings tho air. Hard by the waterfall,
Over the plain and up the mountain blue
My twanglng bow was beard, my arrows new;
MY bowstrlng now Is rent, my arrows all,
Like spears that from the vtthered pine cones
fall,
Have from my shrunken CULVER fallen, too;
Yet sometimes DER me steals the olden mood,
And wandering in the forest deep and dark
greet each old familiar tree, and mark
Each spot wherein the lovely quarry stood,
While family through my withered veins once
more
Leaps the triumphant thrill knew OF yore.
shot an arrow through the wood one day
In idle sport, and following where IL led
found a.doe that had raised and fed
Stricken and bleeding fast her life away;
Her tender fawn transfixed beside her lay;
One random shaft two happy lives had sped.
The dead leaves rustled to my startled tread
Asj filled my huttering heart with strange dis
may.
For, gazing 10 those failing eyes, my soul
Met there another soul its very twin,
Unseen for years, but powered deep within
The hearts alcoye, oh, lost beyond control,
These murdered eyes still gaze, as from glass
Framed IN with bloody leaves and trampled
grass.
e L. Higgins In Overland Monthly.