davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13
ILLINOIS CANDIDATES.
iifer and Eay-Both self NaGe Mem
lawyer and - Merchant.

Joseph Fifer. nominated by the Repub
leans of Illinois for governor. was born
- years ago at S'aunton. Va. region
now celebrated from ;he fact of its hay
ing been fought over during the civil
war. especially 10y Stonewall Jackson. In
1857 Fifer went with bis parents 20 live
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13
WHITE CAPS OF INDIANA
REGULATORS OF MORALS ~ THE
SOUTHERN COUNTIES.
Topography Of the Country-Hiiis and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of tho White
Caps-rhe First object Accomplished
No COlored People In Crawford County.

The White Caps" Of Southeastern In
diana. against whom another outrage was
recorded few days ago, arc the natural
result of several causes. the formation Of
the country. the drift of poor white"
from the mountainous regions Of Ger
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13

WIN. STRONG.

7 It must not be forgotten that the Dutch
OF tho Seventeenth century we're Calvin
sssa and so the founders of New York
cisy. sere well inclined to Presbyterians
wrs aad to leave the other colonies.
Among the first settlers in Massachusetts,
were several Presbyterians. who readily
affiliated with Puritans and other Separa-
lists, but somewhat later Massachusetts
grew more intoierant and many of her
Presbyterians had to follow the usual
lire OF her religious exiles to Rhode
Island and Connecticut. Thence they
crossed to Long Island and at very
'sAsly. date that region was dotted along
:.ts.s,holc length by Presbyterian churches.
rs,s Presbyterian elements in the Amer
nCAa, colonies were made up from the fol
loving sources, their proportions probably
10 the order named North Irish (com-
mon!y called Scotch Irish, but many were
OF pure English stock. English. Scotch.
Dutch. French and German The north
" Ireland contributed enormously-400,-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13
A PRESBYTERIAN ERA.
rhE HUNDReDTH MEETING OF THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY IN AMERICA.

Constitutton Of the mb'r-imp"rt"nt
Subjects Prominent Mintsters - Emil
nent Lavmen-The First Church on Long
IsIand-HistoricS Sketches
The Presbyterians OF tho United States
8, making thorough preparations for
esx,snnial. to begin on the 18th OF May
oezt. at Philadelphia. tho first general
assembly having convened in 1879. The
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28

And Yet what an irumrnsc contrast thrru
Is bVtWvyn the maldcns uf to,lay aud thuss
~ the thro az four prvVluus generations
When ouc dies tolay ~ too much study,
twvn'y dicl day t~torv yesterday, so to
qsak, of too thin slippSN The girls ot
to,iay hayc vschywvd those slippers. and
with thcm tho Hiantilc short sleeves and
low pccks ~ the old daily WAR, their walk
lng shoss ara yhiva shlyl as mems br,gans.
They us,d them vigorously, too, for thcy have
learned that litv and health aT,, uf niorV con-
sSlucnco than the admiration ~ chance men
tor a senjyr foot daiutily shod, they DO not
allow their skirts o. t,s'Omo dNgglod ahOut
their anklvs, and thcy would as s,son think
u melting Isc,rls Ia their drinking cups, Il
they hai thcm, as ~ sitting with W.T. fret,
either balng too costly an amusement
They Wcar hanncls, too, al whose thick
nos their srandmoghcrs and grast grand.
m0ihcr would haNc shudlcrsi, aud without
Who's thicknv,s they themselves would 40
shuidcuug Ihey bathe seNcn tmsp, not %
ay No umgs, moyv frvlucuily and thor
'ashly Than tho departed danlssls dil. ami
thry cat " hat thcy uant, and me- What souio
ulalc undlN idual, adorius tho rthcrual thinks
is at''at enough f0r thcm o. eat AMI ronaain
lshoato Tho d0ar departed onrs believed
that ifvity lollor AMI interesting Teakrd
asss ana Iape stem belts wsno the chief ~,
3ullvinsn's - = Isr~1aal apt~arance, ths
ul>sisFn g,rls bslisNv thas nrin musclo dosp
1iosta, frve uiVtioa, and rli.iy c,lor aru the
'ay wear -liAusrs haaar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28

rirE Statesman says, "a free trade
republican IN no republican at ali;
lac II IA democrat" At this present
moment our citizens are soliciting
subscriptions for nifty copies of the
Pioneer Press, II being understood
that great organ ~ the Northwest,
II "frcc trade republican" Under
our neighbor's ruling that powerful
paper Of 81, Paul, and its thousands
of readers, are shut out rom gncc,
they are driven over 10 the demo
cracy, 10 swell the voting strength
of the Cleveland party u this u
winning policy? Can the republic
cans afford 60 exile themselves from
place aud power On close COM
mission?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28
Ahsolnte Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETTN-
OINTMENT is only put up in lar {
two-ounce liu boxes, and is al,
absolute cure for old sores, burns
wounds, chapped hands, and al
skin eruptions. Will positivoly
cure all kinds Of piles. Ask for Oh,
ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT. Sofa by ID. w. Matthew,
5s Co., 1O6 State street, Salem, at p
rcuts per box-by mail 30 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28
Discoveries More Valuable ThansGold.

Are Santa Able, the California dis
covery for consumption and diseases
of the throat. chest and lungs, and
California Cat-R-Cure, the only
guaranteed cure for catarrh, cold i'm
the head and kindred complaints.
They are sold at 81 per package, or
three for 81. 80, and are recommended
and used by the leading physicians
of the Pacific coast. Not secret
compounds. Guaranteed by ID. w.
Matthews Il Co., lO6 State street,
Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28

EiLENsuvWU w. ~ CAPITAL
The CAPITAL JOURNAL, now one
of the neatc-t papers on the coast.
has sccup'd the services OF Mir Fn,d-
eric locklcy as editor MIR. Look.
ley was formerly leading editorial
writer on the salt Lake Tribune,
and stands at the head or the Jour
nalistic profession un the Pacific
'oasL ho is a grcat acquisition to
Oregon Journalism, and the Capital
vongmtulatcs It's Salem naulc-,ake
on liz gvod fortune Ia securing him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28

NNETT-At her home in this city
Monday morning, May d, 1888, Mrs. Ella
Bennett, rclict Of the late Elbert Bennett
and daughter Of Capt. ID. c. Howard, aged
about 30 years.
Deceased was native of Ohio,
and came to Oregon twelve years
since. She leaves IA son aged ten
years and "a daughter aged about
eight years.
The funeral will occur tomorrow,
at o'clock from the NJ. f.. church,
and: will be under the auspices OF
the Women's relief corps, of the G.
4. r., of which deceased was a
member.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28

lN Kansas when the local author
itics fail to enforce the prohibition
law, on application Ia the attorney
general 10y sufficient number ot
property holders, that officer is
authorized to suspend the police
powers Of a city and appoint force
ot metropolitan police. This has
hccn the resort la Wichita, u city of
oo,00 people, which hns hitherto
dcicd the law On Friday night
every Joint wa, ordered closed, aud
the policc instructed to arrest all
Viohtor, ThcucNt morning twelve
contpmnd liquor dealer, wcrc iu
jail, and wagon load of coutis-
cated beer Ia the shcritl's otucc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28
Perfection Lamp Filler.

Have you noticed it at S. Farrar
q Co.'S? 1t is just what has long
been needed and no one should be
without it. Cheap, convenient,
labor-saving, cleanly. Can be adj
iusted in moment to any five gal
lon oil can
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28
MARRIED.

KIGHTLINGER-FITZGERALD.-At Tn,
NJ. r.. church parsonage, sunday morn
ing May q, 1883, by Rev. w. Rollins
Miss Emma Fitzgerald, Of Linn county
to Elmer kightliuger, Of Salem.
After a short absence i'm seeing diff
fcrcnt parts of Oregon, the young
couple will settle in Salemand make
il their future home.
DIED.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28
Pound

A sack of dried apples, at the
bridge near the depot, on Sunday,
MAY 10th. The loser can have the
same by calling at the University
and paying for this notice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A POSITIVE FACT.

The most complete stock DRY GOODS be found at LUNN
BROWNS.
reasonable prices IN Paaos and Su odueS
at IINN d BROWNS
over one hundred embroidery suits Bae Zephyr Nansoo Sws
ec-alI colors and prices low at LUNN q BROWNS
fine Dress Goods, Silks and Tdmmgsbest assortment Oh
Gle i'm Silk, Lise Kid Gloves, at LUNN & BROWNS.
Curtain Poles Rugs Drap Chains STAR Cap etc.,
etc. at LUNN * BROWNS
Do not forget the place and 239 Corner and Commercial ST.
LIJNN e BROWN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28

II A. Thomas has pup,has,,d the
property ~ " ID. Wheeler at vi
Mlll siNSi, noar Winter, aud an,r
sane Improvements arr completed
will make his houlc then,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET
MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET

nTrHEsEsrATtvEs,
j. q. WALDO. Msclcay.
z. r. OEER. silverton.
J. o. WILSON, Salem.
\. LAYMAN, Woodburn.
wA. ARMS rHONG, South Salem.
fnrmFF.
T.. ~ CROisAN, Salem.
oLEBK,
-. BABCOCK, Salem.
HTCouDEH,
J. II. STAIR, Fast Salem.
rHrAsunrR,
A. o. CONDGT. Aumsyiile.
AusIHHuu,
AZ. HLACKtHnY, silycrton.
ouNNtEstosIHs.
An. COUNELIus, Marion,
W a. uWM, Hubbard
suJ aui HurFRiNrTWISr,
.. ". YOpEH. siiyerton.
SURVEYOR.
w. CULVER. Fsst salem.
CoHuSUu,
Ia. y. c. ByLANu. woodhurn,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28

Mn Jno. Phillips, twin sister of
lhe late Mn Rgucyt oamc over
fnam Newport, Renton county. with
Mn heneyl's hytle daughter. TODAY
10 attend the funeral
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28

Hon, r. r. McElroy lcaycs to-
night for Roe-.burs, whcre lac d,.
liNvn the addpvs at IA, dedication
~ the new public school buudns.
tomorrow, and thc memorial day
addnass on "Wednesday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28

WHOM the go,ls would destiny
they unI pndrr mad" How dos,
Gar adolvsvvnt ffieud ofthc Statcs-
man apply this old Roman provrrhs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28
CAMPAIGN ADDRESSES.

The candidates on the Marion t,ounty
rcpublicau ticket will addrr>s the puhlirof
thV political issucs at the daN at the fAllow,
lns umcs and placrsi and r,Npvvtnluy la.
the discussion.
Hubbard, TUESDAY, Man ~. IOotl,s.k
Aurut, Tuesday, Man - o'clts.e
liuttcNillr, N McdncsdaN, MaN al lO Oo'cl,s.k.
NhemissR, "Wednesday MAY N S o.clOck.
~ Haul, Thursday, Man al 2o'rl.ek
lir,s'ks, Friday, June 2. 2o.clock
ttUrN ais, saturday, june q Zutks-k
Nalcm, saturday, juno as o.cl,sck
Gnu a. BURNETT.
Chairman Republican Ch Central Csh,.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28

Jamaica Bananas, direct from New York
Big fellows and very juicy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28

For the Ladies': Call and examine our
Labor-Saving Carpet Sweepers-four styles,
Feather busters always in stock.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28

Everybody speaks in praise of our canned
goods. They cannot be surpassed in quality.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28

Join the procession and send in your
orders-we will treat you fine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-28

what a New York Tin Merchant said to
Reporter-Evolutions Of the Dinner
Bucket-Patent Devices and Contriv.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-30
The Senate Dilemma.

The action Of the Republican senators
in determining to formulate tariff bill
to set off against the Mills bill in the
House, is said to have received the en-
dorsement of the Republican national
committee. The latter are said to have
reached this conclusion on Saturday, and
that it has been agreed to keep the deci.
sion quiet for a time, because the New
York Tribune, the leading Republican
paper of the country, strongly advised
against Senate bill.
This action gives official sanction TO
the abandonment OF the Chicago plat
form, which declared: We favor the
entire repeal of internal taxes rather than
the surrender Of our protective system. !"
The bottom truth seems to be that the
Republicans did not expect the Mills
bill would pass and their platform
was not suited to that emergency. Now
they are in dire dilemma and must pre-.
sent a counter bill or take the conse-
quences Of being charged with lack of
| craftsmanship.
There will be some queer work when
the Senate bill begins TO materialize.
Allison, Sherman, Hale and others are
committed TO tariff revision, and they
will have happy time reconciling their
differences with their brother senator's
and formulating policy which the Re-
publicans of the House confessed their
inability To do.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-30
Ills Foreign Policy.

1t Is amusing to read the startling arti
cles that frequently appear in Republican
journals with regard to the direful state
OF things in store for this nation if voters
do not elect Harrison and Morton. This
same bugaboo was raised In the campaign
OF 1884, and it will have just about the
same effect upon thinking citizens now
that it did then. After Cleveland's cleo
tion the Republican ranters gave him
just two months to involve the country
In complete ruin. How the country has
been ruined will be evident to anyone
who either thinks or reads. Instead of
millions spent in the preparation of arma.
ments and policy Of bluster and surren.
der, we have peace most honorable and
most gratifying, The president has not
sought to stir up strife between this
country and foreign powers, and the
least probability of dispute was ALWAYS
put down by sensible arbitration. Never
before during the term of any president
have our relations with the nations of
the earth been SO amicab.e, and it is safe
t. say that the president could appeal to
the suffrage of the people on the one issue
OF his foreign policy without danger of
defeat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-30

THE accounts OF the bureau OF engrav.
ing Bnd printing for the fiscal year 1855
show very clearly the benefits OF the appli.
cation OF business principles to this branch
OF tho public service. The quantity of
work done wss greater than In any preced-
ing year Ia tho history OF the bureau.
There were produced 3s,O3S 030 sheets OF
securities, of which o,3i2. 900 were United
States notes and silver certifi Gates and 25,
$50, 9SS internal revenue stamps. The cost
of running the bureau WAS S9is 81 90 max.
ing the average cost Of 900 sheets of secur-
tiles $2iOi. Tno larges. production In any
preceding year was In 1883, when 80 $780,
7l6 sheets were produced, at cost OF 3D.
lOi. .9s6 AZ. an average OF S35. 10 per thousand.
In the three years ending June 80, 1885,
there were produced 0l,75i 35l sheets OF
securities, at a cost OF S3 Oi7, ,4s4 70. In the
three years ending June 80, 1883, g7 3iG. GG2
sheets were turned out, at q cost OF & COG
6O5 C3. The increase In the number OF
sheets printed was 592. 81, and the saving
In expense $40, ,01S ~. In 1885 the average
number OF employees was l. 1873, and the
average numpCr OF sheets turned out for
each employe was less than 25 600. In 1883
the average number OF employees was sos,
aud the averagenumber OF sheets produced
by each was more than AZ 500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-30
Immigration Evils.

The proceedings of the congressional
committee Of investigation in New York
disclose some startling abuses In the i'm.
migration from Italy. Witnesses have
testified that in their native Italian towns
placards have been posted stating that
work is plentiful in the United States at
~ day, and even s5 day. Agents of
steamship companies and representatives
OF labor-securiDg syndicates in the United
States have tempted the poor immigrant
to come to this country to secure their
commission from his passage money or
to make him pay double transportation
rates for the privilege of working in this
country at lowest wages.
Nearly all the immigrants examined
were penniless and subjects of charity,
and some of them were too old TO do a
days work. Nearly all said that they
only expected to stay in this country
few years, when they would return with
what they had saved to Italy. Almost
to man the arriving immigrants Joined
secret societies on this side of the water
Immediately upon landing. How could
We have worse material for citizens?
Penniless, members of secret societies,
with no purpose to remain in the country,
1t is difficult to imagine a class of people
more united to assume the responsible
ties Of American citizenship. Yet the
rapacity of agents and laxity Of our i'm
migration laws has rendered these things
possible.
Ay, and even worse than these. The
testimony before the same committee
showed that there is throughout Germany
a society for the expectation of convicted
criminals, and the evidence showed that
a great many of these were annually
finding their way to the United States.
This must be stopped. The United States
offers home for the poor aud oppressed
OF every cline, but in this broad provi-
sion is not included the dumping on our
shores OF the refuse population of Eu-
rope.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-30

York In 1879 whsn they made the appor.
tionment Of congressional and legislative
districts on the basis of the census OF
1878. 1t seems a little strange that the
legislative halls of the Empire state
should possess Republican majorities for
seven years while the state every year
but more firmly showed its allegiance to
the principles of Democracy.
The city of New York has added 500,-
600 to its population since 1850. This
adds an average OF 20, ,s33 to each Of its
assembly district constituencies and in
this way makes New York legislator
represent over II 900 citizens. Thus 1t Is
seen that in the metropolis alone SOC, ,oo0
people have no voice in legislative work
at Albany.
Let MIR. Harrison ponder over this and
as he considers the Indiana Democrats
deserving Of condemnation, let him also
since he has plenty of time for speaking de
nounce the dark ways and devious means
by which the Republican legislatures OF
New York state have obtained their ma
jorities. For trckery is trickery ant
fraud is fraud, no matter by which
party they are practced.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-30

CRAWFORD ID. HENINd was the bright
young man who won the $3.50 first prize
offered by tho American Protective Tariff
League for an essay on The Ad dvantsges
OF Protective Tariff to the Labor and In
dusirios Of tho United Stster." Since his
study OF tho subject Mr.. Hening has be.
come convert to the side OF revenue re.
form and la, written a paper on I" The
Tariff and the SURPLUS" which is said to
have great weight and which Chairman
Kisner, OF the Democratic state committee,
will distribute broadcast over the state.
The conversion OF Mr.. Hening recalls the
story Of Paul Feval, who was put to work
by French book Arm on the task OF
writing down the Jesuits and soon after
wards became one OF their most ardent
| defenders
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-30
To Make An Editor.

Mr.. Charles A. Dana, the veteran
editor OF the New York Sun, in his ad.
dress before the Wisconsin editors In
Milwaukee, gave it as his opinion that
the establishment Of chair of journal.
ism In college is vain method of train.
ing young men to the duties of the edi-
torial position. He says that the news.
paper office is the best post graduate COL
legs that the student of the newspaper
profession can have"
In this opinion he will have the en-
doi sement of the editorial fraternity of
the country. There is no way of learn.
ing out of books to be an editor. The
field of the journalist is limitless as the
earth. His open books are the people.
Their sympathies, their tastes, their feel.
ings, he must study and have for his con-
slant guide. He feels the fierce Light
that beats about an editorial tripod, and
for him there must be no hesitancy to
make decision, no feebleness in the
blows delivered.
An editor is the keeper of the public
conscience. More than any other public
man, he is let into the secrets of the com
munity. To him the business man un
folds his scheme, the politician lays bart
his plans, and even the domestic circle
where infelicity broods, seeks his sugges
tion and cooperation. To learn TO fl
these varied positions with sagacity, will
an eye single to the public welfare, with
sharp lookout against entaDgling ALI.
ances, is a great draught upon the best
of men, and it cannot be acquired except
by actual contact with the public. Let
the young man go to college and store his
mind with an encyclopedia knowledge.
He will need it all in newspaper work
And after he has these requirements
let him go into newspaper office, mod.
estly content to let the office cat feed
upon his productions for n time. If he
have good stuff in him, his turn will
come some day, and he will be sitting in
judgment on those who erstwhle felt
themselves his superior.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-30
Indiana ard New York.

The Republican candidate for presi.
dent still continues TO talk. In a speech
OF last week he loudly denounced the ap.
portionment OF the legislative and con.
gre'sional districts in the Hoosier state.
which he said were framed TO be un-
equa', Intended TO discriminate against
hepuo leans and known to all men to
be unjust" In denouncing the un-
fair actions of Indiana Demo-
crats, Mr.. Harrison should not
forget the triekery and intrigue used
by the Republican legislature of New
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-30


THE United Carpenters Council of Chi
csgo propose to make 1t warm for the Re
publican party, because they held their Ia.
tionsl convention In the Auditorium build. +.
Ing, the carpentering on which was done
by non union men. Taey have adopted a
report In which they say that, despite their
protests, this action was carried out. The
report decided that the council had been
"tritied with and humbugged" and labor's
interest "contemptuously ignored by these
managers OF the Republican party" The
report WAS accepted and made part OF the
record. 1t will be used as great arpu
ment against the Republicans. 1t Is said
that the Democrats fear cd to use the Audi
torium building on this account, and the
question OF non union labor In It's construc
ton had good deal to do in sending thsir
convention to st. Louis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-30

1T is strange story that is reported from
Johnston, Nebraska about the ten days
imprisonment OF John Anderson in well.
lie appears to have been 30 buried In the
earth that for several days his devoted
friends were unable TO dig their way to him.
FINALLY they succeeded In reaching aud
supplying him with food. And In the end
he was uiumphantly brought to ear h amid
The IeJo!cings OF the whole vicinsge. 1t
must have vividly stirred In the minds OF
all that inspiring ballad "John Anderson.
my 10, John"