davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
The Pr.sident off for New York.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The President
left this morning for New York, accom-
panied by Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom
and Col. Lamont.
The greatest secrecy is observed about
the Presidents plans. 1t is learned that
the President and Postmaster General will
take a short yachting trip from New York
in company with few friends, who will
join them at New York. The trip will last
two or three days. Mrs. Cleveland and
Mrs. Folsom will continue to Marion,
Masa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27

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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27

d, and
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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-23
Beats Oregon for Wind.

Stopping at Mrs. Hosford's eX-
cellent boarding house, is Mr..
Samuel Hutchinson, of Fort Dodge,
Iowa. After JOURNAL reporter
heard him tell this incident it was
deemed quite unnecessary to ask
him whether he intended to pro-
long his three weeks stay in this
calm vale. In fact he said he was
going back to sell his property and
make Oregon his home. He believes
he can tell some astonishing stories
to his Iowa neighbors about climate,
fruit and grain, and he does not
think that he has been out West
long enough to have affected his
character for truth and veracity."
But to the incident. Being asked
if he had ever felt any of the fear
full winds that Oregonians read
about with wonder and incredulity,
he declared that he had indeed, and
gave as an instance his having
once unhitched his team from a
load of hay and put them in the
barn when he saw coming storm,
and ran for the house. Directly the
wind took up his hay and wagon
and carried both about quarter of
a mile, and never released them
till they lodged against stout fence.
Mr.. H. says many Iowans are read
ing about Oregon and planning to
come here.
At the same house are two
gentlemen who only a month
ago left Norway. They are pleased
with this valley and are out looking
for land They look like the class
of foreigners that make desirable
citizens.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-23
ONE BY ONE THEY LEAVE US.
Another Of the Noble Band Of Oregon
Pioneers Gone to Rest.
Funeral Services at the NJ. E. Church,
Salem.

One and forty years ago came to
this state, then not even an organ
lied territory, Rev. DIR. VIM. Rob-
erts, in company with Rev.
J. H, long known as "Father"
Wilbur. 1t is specially fitting
that now since death has
somewhat suddenly called him
from his life of jealous labors for
God and humanity, that his re-
mains should be brought to Salem.
AS superintendent of the Lee
Mission of the NJ. E. church
and president of the conference,
Salem was his first headquarters.
AS one of the incorporatOrs
of the Willamette University and
intimately identified with the de
nomination, his sympathies, pres
ence and efforts were continually
turned to this place. Not long ago
he took part in the funeral services
of Father Wilbur in this church.
Deceased was about 20, and came
from New York state. On the plat
form, aiding in the services, were,
Presiding Elder DIR. w. S. Harring-
ton, Rev. DIR. Doan, j. L. Parrish,
VIM. Rollins, A. S. Starr and j.
Hoberg of the NJ. E. church,
and Rev. G. c. Polling
Of the Evangelic church.
DR.. DOane and DR.. Harrington de
livered the addresses. The remains
were taken to Lee Mission cemetery
and lie in Father Wilbur's lot. AL
though the notice was brief, many
old friends gathered to pay the last
tribute of respect. We regret the
brevity of this notice written as the
press waits for it.
Excellent singing was rendered
by the choir, Miss Esther Hall, Miss
Grace Lindsey, County Recorder
Starr and City Marshal Ross.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-23
BusEIsn's Arnios salvs.

The best salve In the world fo
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, saltrheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains. corns, and all skin eruI-
tions, and positively cures piles, oi
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
10 give perfect satisfaction, or money
refInded. Price 25 cents per box.
FOR sale - DR.. IL. w. Cox.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-23
ABOUT EARTH CLOSETS.
A Complete DeOdOriEer and Practie-
able for General Use.

In any city that has no thorough
system of sewage the question oi
cesspools is always perplexing one
The authorities at the state house
and the managers of the sisters
schools are making some improve
ments in this line. Rev. 2. S,
Knight lately remarked to q
JOURNAL representative that this
matter was difficult one to arrange
at the state School for deaf mutes,
and indeed at any such instution.
In degree the same trouble oc-
ours at hotels, schools and even
private houses that are continuously
occupied. The open cesspools are
unavoidably offensive in spite of all
attention to cleanliness about the
closets and the free use of chloride of
lime, carbolic acid and other disin-
fectants. The emptying of them is
a most loathsome job. After years,
where houses stand close together,
the ground must become saturated
with the most poisonous matter
The gas that escapes is very detri-
mental to health, and the percola-
ton into wells often breeds typhoid
and other fevers.
1t is strange that more attention
has not been given to the use of
earth closets. In country places, on
farms where the closets are at some
distance from the house and have n
free circulation of air, and where the
evils spoken of would be at n
minimum, you occasionally meet
with primitive earth closets. But
in towns they are almost unknown.
a professional man in this city has
fitted up very simple one in his
office, by way of experiment, and is
well satisfied that it is a great inn
provement. Dry earth used in
sufficient quantities is not only an
absorbent of all moisture but so
complete a deOdorizer as to destroy
all offensive smells. These closets
are so made that the receptacles can
be easily handled and are so clean
that a lady would find it a less
disagreable task to empty them
than to do ordinary chamber work.
There is also no difficulty in dispos-
ing of the contents as they are eX-
cellent garden fertilizers not offensive
to any of the senses.
The writer has lived where,
properly erected and furnished,
earth closets were in use, put up by
builders. A hopper of dry earth
supplied the deodorizing material
and the opening and closing of the
lid of the seat properly releases and
distributes it as easily as in water
closet the water from a tank is
liberated. A large sum of money
was made by the ineventor of that
distributing apparatus. The subject
is well worthy of consideration and
it is believed that it is not difficult
of general adoption. AS it avoids
open sinks of stencil and sewer gas,
or of water and drainage pipes that
often get out of order, it would
conduce to comfort, cleanliness and
prevention of disease.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-23
Ximrod Printers.

some more printers have gone of
10y weeks rusticating. Last
aisht James Godfrey and Pearl
Ne.i'et, Of the State printing Office
1la Dave Ashbaugh and Dick Pat
"a, Of f. NJ. Walte's steam press
's'Ablishment, started for Salmon
"'ef. Ii is 10 be distinctly under
VOID that on their return no big
-'A, deer or bear stories will be
published by the JOURNAL except
" regular advertising rates. unless
= '--'e.3,mpanied By substantial proofs
y, 'ne shape OF salmon, trout or
...i1i ,i1i nsh, venisOn flesh on dried
V Dear claws.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-23

The president and professors of the
Willamette University have wisely
contemplated the selection of some
advantageously situated location in
the foothills for a health and
pleasure resort during vacations. 1t
is to have an intellectual and educa-
tional tinge to it though recreation
and not study is the object
Teachers, students and former stu
dents, and friends of the educational
Institutions of Salem would natural
ly take an interest in the plan and
the place, securing lots, building
cottages and spending more or less
time there. No selection has yet
been made. One in Linn county
has been examined, and another in
Marion county is being visited and
Is under advisement. The latter is
IN the foothills, possesses all the adj
antages Of mountain scenery, pure
air and good water and has the great
advantage Of a mineral spring of
medicinal properties. Being within
easy driving distance of Salem, the
round trip can be made in a day.
All other things being equal, it is to
De hoped that the decision may be
made in favor Of Marion county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-23
Fire Last Night

Just after midnight the slumber
Of Salem's citizens was suddenly
disturbed by the vigorous ringing OF
the fire bell, succeeded by three dis
tinct taps TO indicate that the con-
fiagration was in the third ward.
The firemen were very prompt in
turning out, and the citizens in
good numbers We're soon on hand 10
assist if needed. The fire occurred
over what is known as George Goods
drug store, now owned by Gibson
q Singleton. Fortunately it was
not under much headway, when
Charley Hellenbrand having dis
covered the flames in season, gave
the warning
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-23
Six Hundred Immlgrants.

Mr.. Bellinger informs the JOUR-
NAL that Lafayette Hughes, who
was so active in the blue ribbon
movement in Oregon, has been for
some time in the East telling the
advantages of this state and arrang-
ing to bring out an excursion of
home seekers. He writes that
present indications point 10 his
securing in the neighborhood of six
hundred. He expects to start from
Palestine, ILL.,, about the 9th Of
September on special train. The
intention is TO come on 10 Salem
with those who desire to visit the
State fair, the city and surround
ings.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-23
THURSDAY, AUGUST %, 1888.
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Wright are
hack from Yaquina.
Miss frankie Jones has returned
from San Francisco.
Judge Strahan is back from his
his Southern Oregon trip.
Miss Flo Spriggs, formerly of
Salem, is to take case in the Press
office at Seattle.
Miss Simpson of South Salem, was
reported very sick at Yaquina, but is
somewhat better. E#
Rev. P. G. Hetzler, the Bible
AGENT, has returned from long
trip through Montana.
J. F. Staiger and wife and Miss
Cora Whitney are visiting at Leban-
on and Soda Springs for few days.
G. w. Claggett is back from Port
land. Mrs. Elizabeth Claggett, his
grandmother, is not expected to
live.
Mrs. Geo. P. Litchfield and
daughter Miss Lille, left yesterday
for Seattle, w. t., where they will
visit friends.
Charley Cosper, who had to quit
work as clerk at Farrar's store on
account of sickness, is somewhat
better and has gone to Newport to
recuperate.
Frank Shoupe and family, rela-
tives of Mrs. Sampson Jones, from
Storey county, Iowa, have rented a
house in South Salem. They like
Salem and intend to stay.
H. NJ. Branson from Kansas who
came here a few weeks ago and
bought property in South Salem,
returned yesterday with his family
totake up permanent residence.
Reuben Davis, an old Marion
county resident, who has been for
some years livingin Eastern Oregon,
has returned intending to investand
make his residence in the Willamette
valley.
Elder P. r. Burnett pastor of the
Christian church preached at Mon
mouth last Sunday. He has
brought his family over and all are
getting comfortably housed in the
parsonage.
Ben Taylor, Chauncey Lockwood
and John Meyer made the bicycle
run from Corvallis yesterday after
noon, arriving in town before 6
o'clock. Mrs. Taylor came on the
noon train.
Rev. j. Hoberg, of Lafayette,
Yamhill county, who came over
with the remains of the late Rev.
VIM. Roberts, gave us very
pleasant call. He also left a years
subscription for the JOURNAL as he
needs a paper from the state capital.
]. J. Hunsaker, teacher at Adams,
Umatilla county, has been spending
his vacation about Salem and Rose
burg. He reports excellent crops in
most of his section, and many inn
migrants settling there. He called
at this office and subscribed for the
CAPITAL JOURNAL for year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-23
Christian Science.

Mrs. f. DePrans (of Portland)
metaphysician and teacher OF
Christian Science, is at Mrs. Riely's
on High street, where she will be
glad to see all persons interested in
the Healing Power of Mind, an un-
derstanding of which cures the So
called incurable and enables every
one to become his own physician.
Through the kindness of Mrs. Asa
McCully, who has rendered the use
of her parlors, Mrs. DePrans will
hold an evening class during the
week beginning this Monday even
ing at 7:45 O'clock. Private in
structions during the day if desired.
Consultation free. low.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-23

From Mr. G. p. Terrill, who came
down from Mehama to-day, We
learn that the Oregon Pacific rail-
road company, under the new
management, are pushing work
along the line from Albany 70 Don
Smiths. Some two and one-half
miles Of rails have already been
laid. Ties are also being distributed
along the line between the points
named.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-23
Proposed bridge Near staytOn.

The JOURNAL learns that the
county commissioners received the
largely signed petition from Stay
ton, Aumsville, Mehama, Turner
and other places in the southeastern
part Of the county, asking for a
bridge over the Santiam. But on
account Of the expense and the un-
certainty as TO what Linn county
will do ia the matter, the subject
goes over till next term Of court the
first week i'm September. Then the
Stayton folks viii be heard from
again.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-23

The ORIGINAL ABIETINH
OINTMENT is only put up in large
two-ounce lin boxes, and Is an
absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and all
skin eruptions. VIII positively
cure all kinds Of piles. Ask for the
ORIGINAL ABIETGNE ONT
MENT. Sold by ID. w. Matthews
d Co, lO6 State street, Salem, at 25
cents per box-by mail 80 centA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-23
LOCAL NOTES.

best groceries in town
Painless dental operations at DR..
I. c. Smiths, 90 State street.
Cream soda, ice cream soda, milk
shakes, lemonades, at Strong& Co. IS
Ifyou have oats to sell read the
ad. of f. E, Mckinney & Co., Tur-
ner.
Sells Bros mammoth circus will
parade the streets Tuesday of next
week.
a. +, Harvey is treating his house
on Liberty street to a coat of white
paint.
The prospects are good for quite a
little building boom in South Sa-
lem before long,
There are two teachers of "Christ-
ian Science in town, just now. The
subject is attracting considerable at
tentiOn.
Misses Carrie and Nellie, daugh-
ters of Or. y. b. Nichols, and their
friend, Miss Mott, of Faribault,
Mimi, are visiting friends here.
Sojourners here from the east say
that we may look for considerable
immigration after the harvest in the
other states, and for still more in IL e
spring.
Accidents with children are mole
than usually common of late. Ab
Mead, the drayman's little girl fell
yesterday and severely sprained her
arm, from which she suffered con-
siderably.
DR.. j. n. Smith is attending II
boy only years old, who has
fractured both bones of his arm
while playing. His father is MIR.
Stevens, residing near the East
Salem school.
DIR. Mary a. Thompson will form
a class in Christian Science or meta
physical healing, next Monday, at
the residence of Judge O'Donald,
We understand that the doctor is
going to deliver n public lecture on
Sunday, of which due notice will
be given.
DIR. j. n. Smith was called in
yesterday to set the thigh bone of
George Miller, who was bucking
straw on Alderman's place near
Lincoln, and had the rake and horse
fall on him. He is only thirteen,
son of Mr.. Miller of the broom
factory here.
Salem schools attract residents to
town. Among Others Mrs. f, r..
EIdridge, son and daughter, of
French Prairie, yesterday moved to
Salem. They will reside at the
corner of Church and Chemeketa
streets, and Miss Eldridge will
attend the Academy of Sacred
Heart.
Doctors sometimes report n town
as distressingly healthy. Judge
Payne says this city is, just now,
grievously peaceable andwretchedtly
law-abiding, Rough on the justice,
tice in the way of fees, but highly
creditable to the community. The
Judge has a jocular Wien in his COM
position.
Peter Anderson, aged 40, n native
of Sweden, and laborer by occupa-
tion, was yesterday examined as to
his sanity by Drs. J. w. McAfee
and J. n. Smith, before County
Judge Shaw, and was committed to
the insane asylum. The cause Of
his insanity is excessive use of al
coholic drinks and tobacco.
Squire Farrar q Co. are loading
car of apples, pears, plums and
prunes for Montana. This is a good
move for our fruit grower, and will
be a loud speaking recommendation
for Oregon. Some illustrated liter
ature about this city and valley
should accompany the fruit. There
is nothing like printers ink to make
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-23

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
n the Board 0f Equalization for Marion
county, oregon, VIII meet at the county
couri-hOuhe In salem on Monday August
n, isss and continue lu session ihefc inf
ono week. mr the adjustment oi uhseaa-
B4fed IuIy Cd. Ias PATTON,
4l-dwtd Assessor of Marion lo, or
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18

Humphreys Homeopathic Specific Noes.
In use 80 years. The only successful remedy
Pr0stratioa from over-Work or other causas.
el0O per vial, or 6vials ana large v ial powder.
for $500.
SOIL By DRUGGISTS. or sent postpaid on re-
ceipt OF price.
No. 100 Fulton Street, n. Y,
ThAs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
PALAOD a. FASHION.

|AsrRlOTs
PALACE OF FASHION.
I3 EAST KING SrRHsr.
LANCASTER, PA.
OPENING OF COATS.
We are showing the largest
and best assorted stock OF coats
ever brought to this city; come
and look at them.
Ladies' black and coloted
Jersey Jackets.
Fine Black Jersey Jackets a,
So, $3.50 and s..
Elegant Fancy Cloth Jackets,
81, $a.5o and s..
Black English Serge Jackets,
silk bound, tailor made.
Black Astrachan Jackets at
one dollar.
Fine and Heavy Beaver
Jackets.
Modjeska coats are the new
est thing this season. Price,
$3.50 up.
Our assortment of children's
coats Is simply wonderful.
We are showing over one
hundred different styles Of all
ages and qualities come and
look.
Open to-day one lot of extra
heavy quality a4-inch colored
Silk Pushes at one dollar a
yard.
New Jerseys have come in.
Military, Silk Braid Front $1.37.
Braided, $I.I5 and $r.37.
Extra Fine Braided and Mill
tary, 81 and $a.a5.
New Plush Ornaments in all
shades, sc and SC apiece.
Brass and Silk Banner Rods,
all sizes.
More novelties in Jewelry.
Elegant new style Gold Front
Breastpins, Ioc apiece.
Fine Rhinestone Combs and
Hairpins.
New Dress Trimmings open
ed to. day.
Fine and new designs in Silk
Cord Trimmings, with and with.
out pendants. soc, 7sc, 85c, 81
and $r.35 a yard.
New goods are received and
exhibited daily.
We invite a call.
ASTRICH BROS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
WANTS.

OLD BRAss WANrED-ThE HIGH
" est cash price paid for old brass ana Cop
per. The nnest brass castings made 10 orosi !:
Metal pattern work nnisn a. ress0naoie
Rear Loehsr's banking Building.
sl6!Iu,ThAetfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
u ENSON'S PLASTER.

With Corns ana Bunions when
you can secure Immediate and
WHY permanent relief at small ex.
pense, bv using MEAD's COIN
DOYOU AND BUNlUN PLABTEBSs
which are sold and recon-
SUFFER mended by every live Druggist
EVERY ana C ADA.
In fevsrs and other summer
DAY. diseases 1t IL advisable TO purify
the sick room daily. ana for this
purpose nothing excels the HY-
DRONAPHTHOL PASTlLLEs. These pas.
titles when burned In the sick room cause no
perceptible increase in its temperature. but
they impart q fragrance that is agreeable,
stimulating and refreshing TO the SICK be-
sides neu utralizins and eliminating all disA.
gresable odors and bodily excretions, and
rendering the air pure and wholesome.
A~Don't forget BEksOE's PLASTER for
aches ana pains. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
Quick Sales and Small Profits

We have stuck to 1t, ana to our Rule " OF
giving our customers the advantage of our
purchases. We I'VE the largest stock of
Ladies'. Missea' and Children's Heavy Lace
and Baton shoes for Fall ana winter Wear in
the city, which We DEFY any Of our competf-
Call IN 70 SEQ them whether you wish to pur.
chase OF not. a. We consider It no trouble to
show goods at the prices we sell them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18

HUMPHREYS
Homeopathic Veterinary Specifies,
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, PouI-
try. 800 PAGE BOOK
On Treatment of Animals and Chart Sent Free.
CURES-Fevers. Congestion, Inflammation.
A.A-spinal Meningitis, MIX Fever.
B.R-Strains, Lameness, Rheumatism.
C.C.-DisteBper, Nasal Discharges.
D.D.-Bots or srubs. Worms.
E.E.-COughs, Heavee. Pneumonia
F.F.-Colic or Gripes, Bellyache.
0.9.- Miscarrtage, Hemorrhages.
H.H.-Urinary and Kidney Diseases.
LIZ Eruptive Diseases. Mango.
J.K.-Diseases OF Digestion.
STABLE CASE, with Specifics. Manual,
Witch Hazel Oil and Aedtcated ......... 100
PRICE, Single Bottle lover 90 dOses) ...... GO
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS; OR
SENT PREPAID ON RECEIPT or PRICE.
Humphreys Med. Co., 100 Fulton ST., N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-27
General Congressional News.

Chairman Hatch of the House committee
on agriculture, today received various tele-
grams from pork packers aud others relative
to the testimony of Mr.. Bartle of St. Louis,
which will be filed with the committee to-
morrow morning. J. +. Squire of Boston,
c. Ii. North K Co., of Boston, and Francs
Whitaker & Sons of St. Louis, all tele-
graph: ''Bartle's statement that cholera
hogs are used in the manufacture of lard is
utterly false and libel.
The subcommittee of the House commit
tee on the electio of President and Vice
President reported favorably to the full
committee a joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution, looking to
the election of President md Vice President
by the direct vote of the people.
The special Senate committee to which
was referred the report of the Pacific Il. X.
commission resumed the hearing today. Sem
ator Stamford in brief address said the
Central Pacific has fulfilled every obligation
imposed upon it by Congress and the people
In not single instant is it derelict In
conclusion Mr.. Stanford said he desired the
committee in framing new legislation for
the company is bear in mind First, that the
Co. had performed all of its obligations
Second, it hal saved enormous sums to the
government. Third it had never made a
cent at the expense of the government or
people. Fourth the cost of the road was
doubled by the tremendous expedition of
construction from which the government re-
ccivcd great benefit. Fifth, the debt owed
the gov crnment will not be due for ten years
Sixth, the relation of the United States to
the Ccatral Pacific is that of Il contract
which the government has now no jurisdic-
ton to violate.