davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-15
in the Academy Of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, October 9, 1888.
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-15

Another week has passed away,
without any alarming increase of
Democratic candidates. The boys
seem to be making a still hunt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-17

From their arrival on this planet
to their usually early departure from
1t, people ofweak constitutions and
angular physiques pass sort of
halt-eXistence. Like dormice they
burrow in their home retreats.
afraid of heat, afraid of cold, con-
stantly afraid that the shadow of
the dread reaper will materialize
and exact the forfeit which he de
mands of all, sooner or later. No
hner medincinal assurance of COM
parative vigor for the feeble exists
than that afforded by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Used with per-
sistence-not with spurts and
spasms-this genial and profession
ally commended tonic will do much
toward infusing strength into
puny system, aud rounding off
scrawny angles in the human fig
ure. Appetite, nerve tranquility
and nightly repose are encouraged
by it, and a malaria, rheumatic
bilious tendency overcome. 1t re-
establishes digestion and prevents
kidney troubles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-17
MONDAY, SEPT. Il, 1883.
PERSONALS.

DR.. R. B. Clark, specialist, from
Portland, is in town.
DR.. Deardorff, formerly Of Salem,
came in this morning ON visit to
relatives.
JR. y. Bell came down to-day
70 attend an important meeting of
tbe railroad commission.
John Aiken and wife came down
from Roseburg this morning to visit
friends and attend the fair.
SheriffCroisan has gone to Silver
ton tosell the Joshua Nails property
under attachment in favor of the
Singer Sewing Company.
Saml. A. Crowen and wife, R. H.
Prices son-in-law and daughter,
from near Pendleton, arrived last
night and will stay through the
fair.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-17
Very Attractive Lectures.

DR.. Robt. Nourse, of Washington
City, D. c., will preach in the NJ. E
church next Sunday evening. He
is also to lecture in the University
popular course in the opera house,
on Wednesday 26th inst, on John
and Jonathan" and on the 9th, on
'Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" The
former has been delivered at the
Mills Seminary, and DR.. Strstton,
80 well known in Salem, says: at
is indescribable and inimitable, con-
tanning more wit, pathos, humOr
and solid sense than any one lecture
he ever recollected hearing" This
is high praise from an unimpeacha-
BILE sOurse. We must all hear it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-17
The Cuba Hurricane.

HHw ORLEANS, Sept. IA
Plcayuns special from Havana via
Key West, dated September l3,
says: In some localities along the
coast during the recent hurricane
entire fishing villages were swept
away. In SaguA 100 eorpses have
beon discovered which were washed
from graves, and II Is believed that
many moro are In the mAngroVe
bushes. Between CArahAchAs and
Carahats sixteen coasting schOOnen
arc high and dry In the woods,
damaged 10 such an extent that
they will be q total loss. Fish were
killed In vast numbers, hundreds Of
cattle were drowned In the river
and their carcasses now endAnger
the health Of the city. Al SantO
Domingo city the dead exceed fifty
and the injured over seventy-fve.
At CAyO Francis the Lighthouse was
blown down and the inmates
drowned, and two large unknown
vessels were wrecked.
or forty-six natives known 10 have
perished at Caribbean the bodies OF
but hve have been recovered.
In the Vuelta Arrlba and Vuelta
Abajo district the ruin Is complete.
Cane fields were laid fiat. II h
estimated that the sugar crop will
fall short Of last years yield over 40
per cent In VueltO Abajo the
number Of dwellings, huts and out
houses blown down Is estimated at
$500, and the los at 100000. The
entire fruit and vegetable crop h a
complete loss. The total number Of
deaths throughout the island Is
stated 10 800
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-17
Old Maids.

Less than formerly, but still too
seriously, young women contemplate
the destiny Of an old maid. They
look toward the time when they
may be so described as toward
lengthening period Of shame and
reproach. They dread passing from
the sunny plane Of eXpectant girl
hood into the shadow Of settled fate
In single life, as though they were
to step over the line that separates
honorable womAnhood from pecu-
liar misfortune that only women can
suffer. Rather than endure this
supposed humiliation, woman who
had lived patient, loving, service
able, unweddod life, committed sui
eide recently. She had not the
courage to be an old maid, she said.
There Is something pitiful in this
false notion, this subtle self pride,
surviving the semi-civilized era
when it was thought that the chief
end Of woman was marriage. The
world Is moving so rapidly away
from the old theories, customs, and
prejudices that once held women in
social bondage that II seems extra
that stupid cOnceit Of the
past should make wretched the lives
Of good, earnest, and free women to-
day. One time 1t was the highest
Of women in general 20
become wives. Their whole youth
full training and education was
shaped TO that fnality. Not % So
cure q husband was evidence Of a /
hckle nature or an unattrhctive char /
acter, and no woman Of spirit cared |
10 have II said that she could not I
win a husband. But moral and in |
tellectual views have broadened 30 .
greatly since the time this vicious I
prejudice made slaves and puppets I
and lay figures Of women, people Of /
mind and worth no longer count IL I
B reproach that a woman has passed I.
into mature years without having 4
married. Lines o. battle n the con /
hict progress imposes upon mankind .
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-17

The prosecution of the Oregon
Pacific railroad eastward towards the
Cascades, is fast tending to the
developement ofthe country through
which it passes. They are now at
work as far as Blue Lick. Phillip
Glover informs the JOURNAL that
he has taken up claim on Indian
Prairie and that many others are
{ ng the same all along the river
He says that the milkiness or mud
diness OF the Santiam may be partly
accounted for by the fact that
PAMELA creek running into it is
largely filled with discoloring debris
which looks like the result Of
mining.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-17
New incorporation.

Articles were on Saturday filed in
the Office Of the secretary OF
state Incorporating the Nehalem
Cooperative Colony of Oregon, by
Daniel CROWN, H. E. Girard and L.
H. Bolts, incorporators, place of
business at Mist in Nehalem valley,
Columbia county, and principal
office at Portland; capital stock $34,-
900 divided into sixty-eight shares
Of $500 each; the object of the in
corporation, as set forth in a lengthy
statement, is to establish and main
tain a cooperative colony in the
Nehalem valley.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-17

r. H. Loughead, insurance sur
veyor is making a fine insurance map
Of this city, for the Sanborn Map
and Publishing Co. Telegraph cop
les done in New York will go to all
parts of the world for the informa-
ton Of all insurance companies.
What a JOURNAL reporter saw of
the map, gave the impression thatit
is a very complete work, including
minute details. AS an incidental
proof OF the growth OF Salem, it
may be mentioned that it takes ten
sheets to make the map, that in 1884
required only four.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-17

Singing is not to be neglected in
the public schools of Salem. At the
East school Miss Gillingham, who
Is one Of our popular vOcalists, will
take charge Of the singing this year.
It is the intention to teach many
new songs so that there may be q
greater variety. A choir will prob
ably be formed Of the best singers
among the pupils, and they, under
the supervision Of their instructor,
viii lead in the sInging.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-17
VERY strsuK Ts,lnouy.

Mr.. r. H. Loughhead, traveller
In Australia, Japan, all over this
coast, and now q resident OF Cali
fornia, says that the more he goes
over this valley the more he is inn
pressed that 1t is the best place he
ever saw for a man TO make a start
and ges on in the world without
making a rapid fortune. He
prophesies a bright future for IL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-17
YAe NsN RIssutIsaLst.

Miss Belle Truart, the new teacher
Of ofelOcution at the University, AZ
rived from Wisconsin on Saturday,
and will at once arrange for COM
menclng her lAbOrs. In the many
public entertainments pupils OF the
willamette University have re-
peatedly shown the great benefit Of
instruction received In this useful
accomplishment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-17

The Second Regiment band Is
about 20 close negotiations with
Prof Althans, Of Findlay, Ohio, TO
come % Salem and assume the pO-
sition o. leader and instructor Of the
band. It Is probable that Prof
Athens viii start Immediately for
Salem. He Is recommended as a
hrst-elass cornet player.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-17
PrsaeAsrs, AttsatIsaI

There will be a called meeting OF
The Ministerial Union held at the
Baptist parsonage Tuesday (tO-mor-
Fow) at $50 q. m. All protestant
ministers invited TO be present, for
Important public business.
H. A. NEWELL, Prest.,
o. r. MEDBURY, Clerk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-17

have reached out so variously and
extensively that woman has become
one of the active instruments OF
social development and is no longer
a passive, dull tool, merely incident.
al to the creative scheme. She has
become mistress of herself, is left
free to choose without criticism, CEN
sure, or repro0ch whatever respect
able path she shall tread in the plan
of life. From n household orna-
ment or domestic drudge she has ex-
panded into a mental, moral, and
spiritual force; has become an agent
of art, science, and education, as
well as mistress of the graces, and
is respected for the forces, powers,
and qualities within her, the true
womanhood that is made up of
mind as well as matter and is in
spired by genius as well as tempered
by sentiment.
The world has learned that wom-
en- can think as well as love that
they can achieve as we'll as serve
that they are imbued with divine
attributes as well as blessed with
material charms; and in learning
this the world has, however reluc-
family, struck from womanhood the
bonds custom welded upon her in
the days when the warrior savage
found the delicate companion Of his
peace only fit to carry and serve in
the business Of life, which he
thought to be only fighting. Wom-
en- formerly married to secure pro-
tectors under the new dispensation
they can protect themselves. Form
erly woman was content to admire
the exploits, bravery, and achieve
ments of men now she knows that
she has the ability, the talent, the
genius, and the physical energy to
enter boldly into the lists and chal-
lenge the mind, the soul, the heart
Of man in Independent action.
Medicine has opened its sacred ar
canum to her, law has yielded TO
her irresistible demands, the arts
have crowned her their worthy vo-
tress and priestess the pulpit itself
has bade her welcome, and educa-
ton has hailed her as one Of its
ablest and most enthusiastic allies.
She has brushed away gloriousfy
the old scorn that bound her sub
ordinate in the household of man.
She stands erect on the high places
with man, and may, in devotion to a
high calling, put away the impedi-
ments Of marriage, and go singly
with honor through the life she
and ennobles.
Marriage is no longer her inevit-
able end. Her destiny has made
ulllubt tliOlCti uOl All ObllButlou,
and the old contemptuous epithet is
Rs empty of meaning now as the
gibes of the fool against the teach
Ings OF the wise. Old maids have
left names that will shine in history |
like stars in the armament. III
here be work to do, and II 1t be
lone worthily, the world no longer |
,ares whether it be performed by |
natron or spinster, by benedict or
The woman who makes
he best use Of her talents, who !
ierves faithfully in the ways Of life
o which her conditions cOnstraln or
lrge her, needs no other courage
han good conscience TO smile when
he is called an old maid. Night
ngale, Bonheur, Cushman, Willard,
re names borne by old maids, but
Who more hOnOred, more gratefully
than they?-EIchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-17

Mr. John Brooks and family de-
are, through the columns OF the
JOURNAL, 10 return sincere thanks
10 all their friends and neighbOrs
who so kindly assisted them during
me long illness and death Of their
beloved wife and mother.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-17

Dr. Clark, proprietor Of the Van
Aoneisear Dispensary, Portland, will
y In town during the fair, and can
ue consulted by those needing the
services Of an experienced specialist,
'fee Of charge, af nom 8, Reeds
olea house. lT5-lsI.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-17
Justice to the RniIrnnd.

STATE FAIR GROUNDS, Sept. l6.
EDTDo OREGONIAN:
Having my attention called to an
article appearing in this mornings
Daily Statesman that reflects upon
the managers of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company unjustly, / deem
1t but just to state that said railroad
company should be exOnerated, and
l know there is no truth in the
charge that said company has dis
criminated against any one who may
want to come over their line of road
to the Oregon state fair. On the
contrary, they have instructed their
local tickets agents to sell excursion
tickets to all persons who may desire
to attend said fair at a rate fully as
reasonable as the rates specified i'm
the article referred to. also would
say that the reference made in the
article to the race meeting Just closed
and the Mechanics fair Of Portland
is unjust and uncalled for. 1t is
regretted that said article should have
appeared. J. T. APPERSON.
The rates granted all along the o.
d c. railroad (now the Southern
Pacific) is one-half the usual fare.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-17

Get your meals on the fair ground
at the Aurora restaurant. II is
by II. viii, Of Aurora,
who understands running an lnstltu-
ton Of that kind so as to give salts
faction to all. IT,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-17
LOCAL NOTES.

Prohibition club tonight at w.
c. T. U. hall.
. Waste paper and exchanges for
sale at this office.
Painless dental operations at DIR.
I. c. Smiths, 80 State street.
Sunday school melon social to-
morrow night at Mrs. GilGngham's. $.
Call at Watkins restaurant for a
good meal. All the luxuries of the
season. lw
Out in the Parrish addition, north
of town, several new houses are
going up.
California has had some thunder
and rain showers, and little appre-
hension is felt about the raisin crop.
Be sure and see the immense oxen
opposite Waits restaurant at the
fair. The largest in the world.
175-1S1.
Yesterdays usual quiet Sunday
was greatly broken in upon by the
incoming of visitors and the rush to
the fair grounds.
Call and see the immense cattle at
the fair ground, opposite Wilk's
restaurant, the largest in the world.
Geo. w. Belt, representing at
tOrney of the third judicial district,
is now practicing law In Spokane
Falls.
Thos. Jackson, living on the cor
ner of Center and high street, who
broke his arm by the falling scaffold
on Mrs. D'Arcy's new house, is
doing well.
At S. A. Clark's wonderful prune
orchard they will have 10000
pounds of dried fruit. Just think
of 80 tons of evaporated fruit from
one small orchard.
The Eugene express, that passes
Salem at 1882 p. M, will remain
over at the fair ground till o'clock,
that passengers may get off and see
the races and fair.
K. H. Price, Salem pioneer hack
man, will wait on passengers to or
from the depot with prOmptness
and politeness. Leave orders at
the White Corner where his slate
hangs out.
A. ]. Basey is at all times ready
to attend orders to take intending
passengers to the train or meet them
there and take them to any part of
the city. Also ready to attend all
calls night and day. IT,
The town is all alive to-day. The
fine rain the last two nights has
laid the dust and made travelling
very pleasant. Hacks, trains and
private vehicles are constantly
going to and from the fair grounds.
Prof. NJ. V. Rork gave review
Of Robt. G.. Ingersolps lecture on
"The Gods" and his answer to Mr..
of England, in the North
Review. The professor ;
is original, interesting and very en-
phatic.
c. p. Bailey, the great owner Of
angora goats, 10000 in number, from
San Jose, Cal, was in town yester-
day. He has gone to Portland, but
will return on Wednesday, and visit
the fair. The goat interest is an inn
portant one for this valley, where q
30 much clearing Of brush is to be
done.
ID. H. Lafollet and wife returned
from a visit to Baker City. They
say that 1t may be q very good cOun-
try, but 1t is too dry and dusty for
hem. They viii take theirs In the
valley for the rest oftheir
lays. They were just behind the
rain that went through burning
bridge this side Of The DAlles, where
he engineer and fireman were kill.
ID. For miles on both sides Of the
rack are forest fires. Mr. LAfOllet
Iaw the great Baker City fire, that
AN up into hundreds OF thousands
If dollars. He says that Salem is
lundred per cent. ahead Of that
place, both for water and engines in
,ase Of . cOnhagrAtiOn.
Very StrsnE TeStinoHy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-17
DIED

fATCH--in Seattle Saturday. Hepiem-
f.er lifh, at the bone ~ lis father, Prof
p. ~. Catch, Leigh Catch, aged . yeara-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-14
The shaler Brigade Dedicate. Monum ments

GETsYsBURG, Pa. June 14-Yesterday
the Shaier Brigade veterans and friends
marched from their headquarters to Culps
Hill, to dedicate four OF the five monu-
ments erected to the regiments of this COM
mand. General Alexander Shaler, in COM
mand of these troops in this battle, deliv-
cred an grafton in the absence of General
John Cochrane, who was detained by sick
ness, giving his story of the brigade from
its foundation, especially describing their
part in the engagement at Culps Hill, on
the morning of July Sd, 1863 when General
Johnson's Confederate troops were driven
back. Letters from Major Generals Coach,
Newton, Wright and Mcmahon were read.
The 122d New York monument of Barre
granite with massive rock faced die and
sixth corps badge on top, was dedicated
first. Major Davis Cassatt and Col. o. V.
Tracey, of Syracuse, made an address. At
the 23d Pennsylvania of Philadelphia,
where the handsome statute of a Birney
monument, Rev. DR.. Mcknight, of Gettys-
burg, offered prayer and Col. John f.
Glenn and William j. Wray delivered ad-
dresses. For the SD Pennsylvania also of
Philadelphia, Quincy granite structure of
beautiful proportions. Col. John NJ.
Wetherill, OF Pottsville, and Capt.
G. W. Waterhouse, were the orators.
The 65th New York. well proportioned
westerly granite shaft, on which figure
will be placed, was given in charge of the
Memorial Association by Colonel John
Oakley. of Brooklyn, John NJ Krauth, Secre-
tary of the Battlefield Memorial Associa-
ton, received the monuments for that
body. The features of the evening were
serenading and grand complimentary
ball and reception, rendered by the Twenty
third Regiment veterans to the rest of the
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-14
THE ST. LOUIS sAeNeeReUNo.
Over $500 People to Take Part in tn
Concerts-The Parade and Reception.


Concerts-The Parade and Reception.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE city is in gala
attire for the reception OF the singing So
cities and visitors who will take part in the
Sangerbund which opened here last
night. Over :, 800 people will take part in
the concerts from time TO time, 900 voices
joining in the chorus. Committees have
been receiving the guests at the leading de-
pots, and bands have led the throng past
folds of bunting, streamers and Autographs
of famous composers TO Central Turner
Hall, where Chairman Carl J. Bremen well
comes them and ushers direct them to
tables loaded with viands and liquids TO
break their morning fast.
In the afternoon the city was shown to
them by mems of grand procession, in
which the socities all took the prominent
part, escorted by local committees, militia
and municipal bodies. The Sengerbund
hall is in the north nave of the exposition
hall-the same used by the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. The decorations have
been remodeled little, the painting and
busts of musicians taking the place of
politicians and statesmen. The national
colors and the American eagles, Washing
ton and the National Capitol remained un-
disturbed, but the orange and black and
red mingle with the other bunting, and the
stage is rearranged for the musical treat
The soloists arrived early in the week and
have tested the acoustic properties of the
hall. They are satisfied that their voices
will fairly fill the immense hall.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-14

alleged that Mr.. Blaine had expressed his
preference for Mr.. Sherman. The Thurs
day papers have press report to the effect
that Mr.. Jones has no such letter. But II
would be quite proper for Mr.. Blaine to
write such letter, and we have no doubt
1t would represent mis- real feeling in the
matter. Mr.. Jones denies that he has re-
ceived such letter, Perhaps II has, In
in some way, got into the wrong pocket
possibly into the pocket of Mr.. Jones's
private secretary. But it is certain that
Mr.. Blaine has said that his name must not
be presented to the Chicago convention,
and that, il he were nominated. he would
not accept.
There is still, however, apparent, de-
termination to nominate him, whether-or-
no. But it seems to be universally ad-
mitted that there is only one way to secure
thi. t-namely-through the with
drawal Of the names of all the other candi-
dates, by their friends, with common con-
sent. Were he nominated in those cir
cumstances, ne could not refuse to accept,
except for some special cause not known to
the people. Should he be so nominated,
and make the race, he would be elected.
What will develop at Chicago, next week,
nobody knows. Let US hope, confidently,
that patriotic and wise action will be taken,
such action, indeed. as shall commend it.
self to the judgment and hearty and enthu-
siastic cooperation of the republicans OF
the country.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-14
CONDENSED TELeGRAMS.

Indian Commissioner Atkins will resign.
Bond offerings, S2,67S, 600; acceptances.
s.. l65.60O.
Jay Gould and party arrived by special
train at Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Governpent wants more space for
exhibits at the Cincinnati Centennial.
The bill creating department of labor
was signed by the President yesterday.
The second day of the Miliers' National
Conventinn opened at Buffalo with larger
attendance.
The Philadelphia Evening Call team de-
feated the Detroit Journal boys, at Phila-
delphia, by to g.
Albert Miller was sentenced, at Harris
burg, Pa, two months imprisonment fol
kissing his sweetheart on the street.
The son of Martin H. Phipps, who disap-
peared in 1877. discovered the whereabouts
OF his father by reading the pension list in
daily paper.
Dennis Williams, colored, who shot and
seriously wounded Superintendent McCor
mick, at Ellayille, Fla. was lynched by q
mob and his body thrown into river.