davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-09
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1888.
SOME HISTORY.

The Statesman talks about "hircd
liars They are numerous no doubt.
Liars who do violence TO the ninth
commandment also abound, who
bear false witness and vilify from
pure love Of the thing. II would
not bc hard 10 convict the States
man Of this mean oflcnse. Among
It's many dcfamatory and loose asscr-
tions I'm regard to Col. Lee, superin-
tcndcnt Of the Chemawa Indian
school, that Journal declares that
when an Indian at the Chemawa
school Is about to die, hc Is not nj
lowed 10 go home TO his family,
What IA foolish thing this Is TO say
Doesn't the Statesman editor know
that II sick inmate of an Indian
school is under the charge of II sur
geOn, ana II ne supposes that the
more or less savage parents of his
dying patient, living in II wigwnm,
most likely, can give him better care
than the government can, with hos
pltal appliances and medical stores,
and lac orders the child sent home,
the superintendent has no power 10
refuse? An inmate stricken with
mortal sickness Is i'm no condition 10
remove, and no doctor would order
removal. But inmates whose all
ments are rcmcdiablc are sent home
at the discretion of the supcrlntend-
cnt and below we give II list OF
scholars sent homo ON sick leave of
absence taken from the records ofthe
establishment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-09

w. ID. Hoyt n Co., Wholesaleand
Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga, say
We have been selling DIR. Kings
New Discovery, Electric Bittcrs and
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve for four
years. Have never handled rcme-
dies that sell as well, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have
been some wonderful cures effected
10y these medicines in this city. Sew
eral cases of pronounced Consump-
ton have been entirely cured by use
of u few bottles of DIR. Kings New
Discovery, taken in connection with
Electric Bittcrs. We guarantee
them always. Sold 10y DR. Ii, w.
Cox.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-09

Mr.. y. IL. F'1hlichstCin, of Mo,
bile, Alau writes take great
pleasure in recommending DR.
Kings New Discovery for cousump.
tion, having used Il for severe nj.
tack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. II
gave me instant relief and e ltirely
cured me and have not been atllict-
ed since. | also beg to state that |
had tried other remedies with no
good result, Have also used Flee
tric Rittcrs and Dr. Kings New
Life Pills, both OF which | can rec
ummcud,
DR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, is
sold on a positive guarantee,
Trial bottles fce at Dr. II. w.
CoN's Drug store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-09

what can you do with a writer gang
rSned and perverted with political
rancor?
Distroy his web-his sophistry in vain'
The creatures at his dirty work again.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-09
NEw TODAY.


IOR $4,000 WE WILL SELL go acres
IMvll improved garden land, within s.
milvs AZ salem, tiuod mad to town. The
yard around buildings g,eod, FINE YOUNG
ORCHARD aud rNcellcnt grass land This
i, a bargain. ana viii hv held onlN a short
time Ht these hguucs Call, and Nc will
show you the property.
WILLIS q CHAMRtlillN.
Opcut housc, salem, Or
S=NdW-lf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-09
rKnrnsAIs FoR Moon.

DRulNtSAtS Will. M RECEIVED RN
| the dtrts,tors of school district M, "a in
Marion county uutil "Wednesday, the 18th Of
August dhr ol cArIs m WuAd and 90 chr,is
oak, to he delivered at Hast Salem building,
s yords az Wt,od and 5 Cords oak. to d. 10
uNvr,'d at North salem building, 5 cnris
oak tn hT delivered az south SALEM nutld.
ing nANln SlMtNON
iNStd Sghuol CLERK.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-09
PEERLESS, POETIC ROYALTY RESPLENOENT STREET PARADE
Appearing the Public Every Morning
CHEAP ROUNOTRIP EXCLUSIONS ON ALI RAILROADS.
See Station Agents For Particulars.

Mnnvn' Aug Corvallis Albany NH RoecDurg h Medrd 80
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-09

uuNs 2S
caleb james Yakima Agency
Gvouy Pollock
Ed, Pollock
Howard james
l,uuc liuptiWuit- "
LOWS Nmhrus"
Eur,pe Wmlam- Warm Spring, Ag'v
trvd, Rodgers
GvnrEr Pluto
Jacob Holm.
Gcopc Joke ruonur Agency,
Hvtvr thHncs-
Fred MVVhyt-#
Joseph Mrrkvr
Andtgw brow klamath Agency
hoy Cook -umuulh Agency.
William Wheeler lmaulm Agency
2r,nn i N,,,n0rl Samuel, l"p,wm Agency
Mtuc tharNc-Surr Agency.
sam. Shvlton ruWlip Agency.
Hon Nuuvr- Meath linN Agency.
lanivl tuthank -Gu,nd Rondc Agency,
samuel GultStuin, Alaska
nay u, r., hHGwElS nlscpL
OiWtS
MaN Phillips, Gyucttc stephens. suscttc
~vAcup Nvttiu Morgan, Hattie kaN, Sur
ltWis, Katie IA hrnsgtuic, Ellvn Cutig, ruurvN
Nnthuru, lilliv iruno, Luvic Thomas,
EmilN Charley, Elizabeth Mvaudvr. Emma
larkcr
These details cannot have much
public intep'st, because the natural
conclusion, Ia the mind of every
sensible man aud woman, Is that a
government ohiccr Ia the Indian
service, with the strict supervision
maintained hy means OF inspections,
performs his duties satisfactorily.
The newspaper that ntails the
scandals of discharged employees,
that pursucs u counse of VilihCation
and slandcr That s,vks Ia destroy
the usefulness or a missionary work,
and retard aud defeat the hhor ~
"A faithful public ofnocr, Is ccr-
taiuly alsc To It's mission. Il Is am
indulgence ~ spite iustcad or AN ad.
Vooacy of the public gOod. II is
carrying the strife aud acrimony ~
partisanship into domain when,
philanthropy should have solc rule.
IL Is an assault ON the benchoent
design of the nation tO rclaim the
young r,iskins aud makv them U.s..
nil and progNssivc, all this is appar-
ent 10 the unppjudiocd mind; but
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-03
HOW TREES GROW.
Tho Most Important Factor In the Pro
ductioM of Rings.

The Most Importan, Factor in the Pro-
duction of Rings.
The seventh Lowell Institute lecture
in the course b. Prof. G. L. Goodala
was on Forests and Forest Products :"
He said that in explaining the process
of tree growth tis Of the first impor-
lance to keep in view the function Of
the 'cambian layer"
This is the soft layer between the
wood and the bark It is not, rs
mi ght be guessed at first sight, mass
of pulpy material, but is Il issue of
cells. These cells, which are visible
under the microscope, are. rs thus
observed, apparently all ak . Yet
they are div;siblc into two asses, ac-
cording to the functions which they
have TO perform. Those cells lying
nearest the bark contribute Il perma-
nent accretion to The bark and thick.n
it for the better pro cc.ion Of the tree
rs is growth incrcases. The cells
nearest the wood of the tree contribate
in Il Ike way to the pernianen: fiber Of
the wood. which is distinct in charac-
teriStics from the fiber OF The bark
This cambian layer is in its most
j,icy AMI succuicnt state in the early
part Of the growing season. rs is
well know even to the school, boy, so
far as the willow tree IS concerned.
At this time. by slight effort. the bark
can be disencaged from the wood.
and it is the time for making willow
whistles. Bat other tree rrowt!is are
in like condition at the same pcriol
rs respects the cambian layer. AS the
layer becomes more advanced in its
annual progress it ceases to have this
supplencss and goes more and more
into fiber. either for increasing the
thickness Of the wood or that Of the
bark.
When the camban layer wholly
ceases its functions for the year the
Result is manifest in the ring which
has been formed on the outside of the
wood of the tree. Substantially it is
true that one ring is produced each
year. but now and then occurs Il year
when the process of fur.naiion has
been arrested BY canker worms or by
extreme drought, and no ring IS
formed. or it is 81 blended with he
ring OF the preceding or succeeding
year rs not to be discerniblc except
under the microscope. The variation
of thickness in the rings is explained
by the occurrence of conditions more
or less favorable TO the growth III
different years.-N Y Sua.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-03
HOME AND FARM.

When \ person is bilious he has
q bitter taste. especially on waking.
-Fricd Herring: Cat in pieces. dip
in beaten egg. roll in cracker crumbs.
Indian meal or flour. and fry in hot
lard.
Agate ware kitchen utensils Of all
description. pans. bakingpans. sauce
pans. dishpans. etc. are best, and
with good care will last for years.
Tea must not be taken too strong.
nor when it has drawn too long. for
tea then becomes acid. and has bad
influence unon the mucous membrane
that lines the throat.
"A spoonful Of lime water and a
spoonful Of sweet oil. beaten well to-
gether and applied with feather di-
rectly to burn. relieves the smart
and prevents blistering.
-Colorei silk gauza lace-trimmed
handkerchicfs are made to do duty as
fancy lamp-shade covers by cutting 4
hole in the center for the chimney TO
pass through. and trimming the same
with lace TO match the border.
When to Water House Plants. II
dust can be worked up with the finger
the plant needs water: Tap the pot
with the knuckles. If it has sharp.
hollow sound or ring, The earth is dry.
The weight of the pot also shows
whe Their the plant requires water. wet
soil. of course. being much heavier
than dry.
To make hens lay. says an cx-
change, put two or more quarts If
water in kettle. and one large seed
pepper or two small ones. then put the
kettle over the fire. When the water
boils stir in coarse Indian meal until
you have thick mush. Let it cook
IN hour or so; feed hot. Horseradish
is chopped fine and stirred into musn
as prepared in the above directions.
The excellent washerwomen Of
Holland and Belgium. who get up
their linen so beautifully white. use
refined borax as u washing powder.
instead of soda, in the proportion of
one large handful of powder to about
ten gallons of boiling wafer Borax
being a neutral salt does not in the
slightest degree injure the texture of
the linen. Those that try this will be
pleased with the result. 1t is also
nice to wash blankets or wooden
goods.
Salmon Crumbs: Under this name
dish prepared in the folio wing manner
is much in use and greatly esteemed
in the north of Ireland: A quantity OF
cold boiled salmon is divided into very
small fragments anI mixed with bread
crumbs, IN egg or two we'll whiskcd.
butter. salt. pepper and Il little vine
gar: af;er which it is put in Il pudding
dish and baked in an oven. The pro-
portion Of the ingredients is not very
definite, but is variously regulated.
according to taste. Vinegar is often
used along with it when it is eaten.
No farmer should BE- obliged TO
buy seed corn. but shoull make al eff
fort to gather and take proper care CT
enough seed to plant his fields. Then.
again. it is good investment to
change seed from one locality to an
other, providing you obtain your seed
from section farther north than You
are located. Changing seed from North
TO South is always followed with rood
results. While changing seed from
south to north is f, lowed by failure.
or crop of soft, worthless corn.
Farm, Field and Stoc;n,an.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-03
HER LOVE HAS TAUGHT NE so.

Though she must toll for daily bread,
love her sterling worth:
What care L be she e'er SO poor,
OF low and humble birth:
Her happy ways aad smiling llien
Cheer me wherc'er -.
The world is bright to those who try
Her love has taught me SO.
Content Is he who seeks to find
The beauties Of his sphere,
And climbs the barriers in his path
Without complaint or fear
And thus strive in patience on
Until success I'll know;
The crown is for the victor wrought
Her love has taught me so.
Though she can count no vast estates
Upon her fingers ends,
There's naught SO sweet meath Heavens
blue,
Where love and virtue blends.
! live and toll for her alone
Through times unced,ias Cow.
For life Is bright meath love fAf Sml;s-
Her love has taught me SO.
-Oscor 4. Muller.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-03
Satisfactory Explanation.

What is the matter with you?"
asked Washington lady. addressing
her husband, who had come home
late at night.
Do l look rs if any thing is the
mat,er?"
Yes. you keep nodding all the time.
There you go again. Why. you caa'
keen YOU eyes open"
I'll tell you whv." he saio. with an
effort. Il attended the au .hors' re al
lug Arkansaw 7rareter.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-03
The Laws Of Life and Health.

The Montreal lFitaess very sensibly
remarks that We teach children gram
mar that they may know how 10 speak
correctly; arithmetic that they may
know how 10 calculate correctly in
their business trans actions; but more
impor ant 10 them than either, is u
knowledge of the laws of lif. and
health. tina: they may know how to
avoid disease, and eat. drink. s!eep.
battle. breathe; in short. live correct
iy. This knowledge does not come BY
instinct more than q knowledge Of
gran mar do s
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-03

"A Pennsylvania wife kept her hus.
band away from certain saloon. Ia
rather novel manner She trapped
a skunk and flung it into In, place.
and even the proprietor. WHO = a
great home body. decided t. laks .
week OF
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-03
THE SOUTH POLE.
A Comparatively Unknown and Un-
explored Region.

Some Reasons for tn. Ignorance That tx
lists Concerning It-A Contemplated
ExpcditiOn-Whnt - Few EvplOra-
tiOns Have Discovered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
PERSONALS.

Judge J. D. Works, Of San Diego, is at
the Nadeau.
Hallen & Hart and company are at
the Nadeau.
Henry Downing, of San Pedro, was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. ]. Adams, of Iowa, is visiting the
city and is at the Hollenbeck.
E. L. Watkins, of the San Gabriel
Winery, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Chas. Tyler, of Baltimore, Md, is
visiting the Coast and is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. J. H. Gray, of Oakland, formerly
surveyor of the port of San Francisco, is
at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. Lily Miller, a prominent society
lady of San Diego, is spending few days
with her friends in this city.
Mr.. E. ]. Baldwin came into town
yesterday afternoon from Santa Anita
and went on to San Francisco on the
night train.
Mr.. j. F. Isbell of Los Nietos, was in
the city yesterday and feels so confident
of Cleveland's election that he wagered
all the money he had in his pocket, $50,
that his choice would be victorious.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
NEWS NOTES.

Joe Indergond was brought to the
County Jail yesterday from Glendale to
await trial for assault.
Walter Hamilton, of Pasadena, was
sent up yesterday to etay 1--WE days in the
County Jail for vagrancy.
w. F. Whitlum, of Pasadena. is held
at the County Jail to answer to the
charge OF embezzlement.
Mr.. j. NJ. Shawhan, editor of the Pas.
adena Critic, addressed Democratic
meeting at Long Beach last night.
From Wilmington comes Fred Maltzer
who will be tried by the Superior Court
before long for obtaining money under
false pretenses.
On the 1st of the month there was in
the County Treasury $251 900 gold coin,
$13,O5s. "a silver coin and $1OO, 900 in cur
rency, total of $364, ,05S.34.
E. Wilson was examined yesterday on
a charge of selling liquor to Indians be-
fore United States Commissioner Van
Dyke. He was held to answer in $3.50
bail.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to 1922, ,462, and we're SO in
number. Of these 33 were for more
than 81 900 each, and 20 were for NOM
inal considerations.
The Caledonian Club is to celebrate
Halloween on Friday evening by an
entertainment which promises to be q
very pleasant party. Miss Katrina Kim
ball and other local favorites are to take
part.
Mon Lune, Pomona Chinaman who
was accused of robbery by several of his
own countrymen, was taken before JUS
tice King yesterday for trial. The pros
ecuting witnesses, alllof them Cinnamon,
not appearing, he was dismissed, and an
attachment was issued for their arrest
that they may show the Court why they
have not been guilty of contempt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
A SMALL WRECK.
The Santa Monica Train Turns Off
the Track.


the Track.
The Southern Pacific passenger train
to Santa Monica that leaves the San
Fernando-street depot at l P. NJ. was
wrecked yesterday on Fifth street at the
exact spot where a freight train was
wrecked on Tuesday last. The train was
speeding merrily along, and at the point
indicated there is switch which leaves
an ugly lip on the main track
The engine caught in this and was
thrown from the track. after which it ran
100 feet or 80 on the ties and then keeled
over q small emhankment and fell
against strong picket fence. The pilot
of the locomotive was broken and the
front STAYED in and in addition to this
the two front trucks of the baggage.car
were also off the metals. A good
deal of excitement prevailed for few
minutes among the passengers, for there
were fifty or sixty on the cars, but they
speedily quieted down when they found
that they were safe. The only person
hurt was Fireman Cassin, who, in jump
ing from the cab, sprained his ankle and
received injuries that will confine him to
his home for few days. Directly the
news reached the San Fernando offices
one of the new powerful switch engines
were dispatched to the scene and
pulled the train back to the depot
the baggage-car being lifted on the rails
with jack-screws. The track at the
scene of the wreck was considerably
torn up, so it was decided to abandon the
l o'clock train altogether, and the pas
sengers were held over until 5 Pm. By
that time subsidiary line had been
built around the wreck, and as soon as
the train had passed the wrecking
outfit appeared ON the scene, and
proceeded to work. A large number
of persons assembled and watched the
operations. which were continued until
late in the night, the company being de
termined to have the track in shape
again by the morning. The officials an.
nounce that the trains to-day will run as
usual.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
Au1, III. Truth,
22j Ellis street,
Comm Ilnicated.
a21 Ellis street.

EDITORS HERALD Notwithstanding
my plain and explicit declaration upon
the subject, l understand that persons,
whose private interests lead them to op-
pose my election, are daily asserting that
do not intend to deposit the county
funds, in the event of my election, among
the various banks mentioned in my
former published communication. I
respectfully refer your readers to my let
ter dated September 9TH, addressed to
Mr.. F. H. Barclay, replying to a COM
munication addressed by him to me. In
that letter l stated, and again state,
that, if elected, will keep
all moneys belonging to the State
or county as required by law;
and that, as the county has
provided that no vault, or any other safe
repository, will deposit such moneys in
the First National Bank, Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank, Los Angeles County Bank,
Southern California National Bank, Chill
dress Safe Deposit Bank, University
Bank, Los Angeles National Bank, and
such other banking establishments of
the county as may be found desirable
and secure. call attention to the spe-
tific character of my pledge, and call at
tention to the fact that there is no equivo-
cation about it, and no one has ever been
able to show that I have ever acted
otherwise than in good faith. or have ever
been accused of the violation of my
pledge. E. f. HEwITT.
Dated November 2, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
Dangerous DIsplays.

The rockets used in the Republican
parade last night nearly caused q number
of catastrophes. On the corner of Fourth
and Fort streets one fell from it's holder
just as it was discharged, and scudded
along the pavement at terrific speed.
nearly striking two ladies who We're too
frightened to jump out of the way.
Another one found its way into ''The
Resort" on First street, and set
fire to that establishment, the confagra-
ton being soon quenched, however, by
the judicious application of a few buckets
Of water. Several runaways nearly Il ok
place, and the awnings OF number OF
stores on the main thoroughfares we're
.ound to be smouldering after the parade
passed by, caused Of course from he
oyrotechnics that spluttered all arol nd
There is nothing terious, however, to
chronicle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
A WOMAN'S WAY.
A startIine business Proposi.i,

A Startling Business Proposition.
A little oyer six weeks ago Mrs. Fowler of 327
Ellis street, San Francisco, stopped in at leading
city druggists to ask what effect joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla, about which she had heard 30 much
recently, would have of dyspepsia and sick
headache. She was assured that in most cases it
would relieve both. She was, however, so incredu.
leus that finally the druggist gave hera bottle, not
to be paid for unless it effected azure. PROPOSE
tion SO startngy practical has seldom, if ever be-
fore, been made. Tho following ngjustreceivedis is the
convincing conclusion, and tells it's own story:
San Francisco, February s, 1sss
DEAR SIR: rwrite to admit that, notwithstand-
ing my misg wings, Joys Vegetable Sarsaparils
did all that you promised. had tried SO many
prescriptions, to no purpose. that had come to
believe nothing would relieve my dyspepsia and
sick headaches. but have not had q return Of
either since commenced takingit. IbelieyeI I am
permanently cur ed, but will. out OF an abundance
OF caution continue to take itregularly for while
yet. You have my permission TO mako this public,
for it1 my belief that remedy that will cure dys.
pepsia and prevent sick beadaeaes should be gen.
orally known. Respectfully.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
THE PARTY'S COURSE.
RepuslicanNl Nlnalsmanagement Sc
= - svereIy.Nc ofed. .@

BeDW bltC0mY INA u ma ma r emeAt Sc.
- .vereIysScofed. "a
EDrroRss HERALD-The course the Re-
publican party has pursued and is pur-
suing in regard to the West Murchison
affair causes one to doubt. lat times, the
sanity of some of their leaders. They
seem to be aware Of the fact that their
party is in the last throes of dissolution
and it has rendered them frantic. The
fact that other letters of a similar chGl &C.
ter were written from the same place
about the same time to other persons
gives the whole thing very suspicious
look, to say the least Of it; and lo~
when we find that a concerted how,
goes up from the Republican pres
and stump orators all over the
country, there can no longer be IT,
slightest doubt that the whole scha M
was concocted at Republican hes.
quarters. They evidently hope by Il
aid Of some such trick as this on the eve
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
A Heavy Assig nm cnt.

The entire stock of the firm of S. Kline
& Company, on the corner of First and
Main streets, valued at $40, 900, and con.
sisting of clothing, furnishing goods
boots and shoes, hats and caps, blankets
ETC., must be sold at less than cost or
Wednesday next. This immense stock
OF goods must be disposed of regardless
of value on account Of the assignment o
the firm, and no such chance to secure
goods at price less than cost has evel
occurred before in this city. The sale
will commence at 10 o'clock on Wednes
day, November 9TH, and will be under
the management of Mr.. G. Raphael.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
Removed.

Mrs. J. Davidson begs leave to an
nounce to her friends and the public gen.
orally that she has removed to No. 444
s. Spring street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets, where she will be please to show
her fine new stock of millinery and fancy
goods. The goods are all fresh, of the
very latest make, and will be sold at
reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
Unclaimed Prizes.

Following is a list Of unclaimed prizes
won at the late Orphans Fair:
No. rs won satin embroidered quilt
No. 391 won Vesuvius stone brooch and
earrings; No. 5 won locket and chain
No. l16 won gents dressing gown No.
% won doll at Mrs., Chalmers table
No. II won rug; No. 1870 won Bishop
Mora's photograph; No. 147 VOL plush
lambrequin; No. .140 won Angora rug
No. "a won table cover; No. 207 won
gold-headed cane; No. so won fancy rug
No. 78 won fancy table, by Mrs.
Williams, corner Fourth and Hope; No.
q won meerschaum pipe, by J. A. c.
Martinez; No. SO won picture, by J. j.
Malone, Grand View Hotel, Monrovia
No. As won placque, Laura La Cour;
toilet set, by VIM. Vickery.