davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-20
ECTIVE-PRESENT - PROS
PECTIVE.
by the governor:
GEO. w. MCliBuDE,
Secretary of state.

No more fitting time than the
present could be selected in which
to devote few words to ourselves.
Now that the great national struggle
is over and victory perohes-proudly,
ditiantly--on our banner the smoke
of battle will clear away and the
common everyday affairs of lifeand
business will assume their even
tenor. The CAPITAL JOURNAL
won the battlo-but our extreme
modosty will not permit us to dwell
At length on that topic Our bump
of self-esteem, however, Is sufficient
lywell developed TO allow us to say
that the JOURNAL is gaining friends
and patrons every day.
1t is true, our past career has been
n rather checkered one. We
changed management too often,
perhaps. But it is Of the present
we wish more particularly TO allude.
Under the present management
the JOURNAL is gaining lost ground,
holding what it previously acquired
and making new conquests. BY
conducting a live, fearless, newsy
paper for the people now on earth
we trust TO merit and hope TO re-
ceive the liberal and united patron
age OF the public, Every day we
are receiving a large number Of new
subscribers, but we wish many more.
Within few days you've mean
YoU-will be solicited 10 subscsibe
for the Daily. II you don't want
the Daily we will be glad TO send
you the Weekly, Having adopted
new carrier system, there can be-
no objection raised ON account OF
the non-deliycry OF the paper.
The merchants and business men
Of Salem will receive a call nom onr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-20
THE WINTER TRAVEL.

We cannot set our house in order
too soon, for the tourist and emil
grant travel this Winter will be
triple any former seasons volume.
Throughout the East the Autumn
has been excessively unpleasant,
Neutrality-suspicious. reminders ofthe
severity Of last Winter, which was
prolonged and excessive refrigerl-
ton fror the summit of the Rocky
Mountains to the Atlantic. Added
to the hard seasons there is great
decline in rural prosperity ia the
East.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-20
WHAT WILL WE DO IN HEAVEN?

n. Y. Herald: What shall we do
ia Heaven? That is the question
which a reporter put to some of our
clergymen recently.
DIR. Armitage, who is Baptist
veteran-a landmark in the history
of his demonstration-seemed to
think it will be time enough to
know about heaven when we get
there, and frankly admitted that
since no definite revelation has been
made we must be satisfied with the
simple statement that we shall find
all the happiness we have dreamed
of and a good deal more.
DR.. Scudder followed in the same
vein of thought. Since we can't
conceive of ourselves as clothed upon
with II spiritual body and freed from
the temptations which this fieshy
tabernacle imposes, he ventured no
further than the assertion that our
pleasures will becommensurate with
our deserts, and that souls will be
graded, like the rungs of a ladder,
from the highest to the lowest.
DIR. PaXter, however, was willing
to draw on his imagination much
more extensively. He believed that
we shall be fully occupied, that
heaven is by no means place for
"eternal loafng," where we shall
"do nothing but sing and take
things easy" He added, "St. Paul
may now be in the Milky Way
working hard to soften the hearts of
sinners of another type" and "if
God has a few outlying planets
where there is little good to d.,
He will send us there"
DIR. Talmage felt reasonably GER
tain that the finer tastes which cir
cumstances have repressed will there
he gratified. The man who is fond
of music, for instance, but who has
been doomed to carry coal for a liv-
ing, will have all the music he
wants. He illustrated his statement
by citing the case of the astronomer.
"He will have n better observatory,
a further reach of exploration" !"
In other words he is going to be
furnished with celestial rapid transit.
He will be able to visit Jupiter
before breakfast; after tea go to
Mercury, having spent the day with
few friends in Mars "
All that makes very interesting
reading AS DR.. Armitage re-
marked, it is speculative" but
since the scientific imagination has
led to great many practical dis
coVeries, why is it not equally pro-
titable to use the spiritual imagin-
alton? At any rate, no man can by
any possibility help thinking about
these things, and therefore the
opinions of our reverend clergy will
Mt least have suggestive value.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-20

advertising manager, and it is ex-
pected they will respond with good
ads. Jour subscription list is now
such that we can guarantee an ad
placed in the JOURNAL to be worth
its weight in gold,
The newspapers of a town are
faultless indicators of the life and
business of a town. They are al
ways carefully working for its sue
cess and guarding its best interests.
In fact, they are forever on the vigil.
Therefore, we say, they should be
encouraged and sustained. We
boom the town and assist you in
your every labor. Is it not meet
and proper that you should at least
give our solicitor an encouraging re-
ception? This much is due us.
We are loaded for all future booms
and the success of Salem is your
success. Now is the time to adver-
tise and subscribe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-20
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF OREGON,
ENECUTINE DEPARTMENT.,
SALEM. NOVEMBER Z. 1888


This year now drawing to II close has
been one Of uneXampled peace, plenty
and prosperity within the borders of the
state. II is proper that public acknowl-
edgment should be made to the Great
Ruler of the e,Universe for His innumerable
blessings ! do, therefore designate Thurs
day, the Goth day of November, ms n day of
Thanksgiving To Almighty God, TO be
observed by the whole people of this Com
monwcalth I'm token of their gratitude
for His great morcics.
In witness thereof, have set my hand
and caused the seal of the state 10 be af-
fixed, this, the seventh day of November,
A. D., 1888.
SYLVESTER PENNOYER,
Governor.
by the governor:
GEO W. MCBHLDE,
Secretary of State.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-20

Miss Strong, the young American rival
Of Rose Bouher, Is native of San Fran e
C SEQ. Her face bellies her, as it is not =
tractive and would indicate we k h rae.
ter, while in fact she is a woman of re.
markahle art,s,ic power and determination
~ mind
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-20
TUESDAY, NOV. 20, 1888.
FREE ADVERTISING! !
No ChargeSl

A DVERTISE EN- ENTS UNDER I'll +
~ heads of WA NTE ID, FOR SALE,
FOR RENT, FOUND, LOST etc. of an ac-
ceptablc nature, not to exceed three lines,
will be free for one week-only one al. Tor
each individual. This does not include
business advertisements.
If answers fail to come the first time we
invite rs many rcpetitiOns us are necessary
10 secure what you advertise for We wish
the advertisers to feel that they are not inn
posing on us by using our free columns.
The CAPITAL JOURNAL Is the medium
through which the general public may al
ways have their wants supplied
Advertisers should remember that let
ters directed to INITIALS ONLY are not
delivered through the postotiice. If ini-
tias are used they should be directed to
the care Of some person, firm, or postoihce
box.
Advertisements can be left at our office
or sent through the mail to
CAPITAL JOURNAL PUB. co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-20

Forest Grove, Oregon, March s.
have been troubled many years with
weakness of the kidneys and have tried
many different remedies sought aid from
different physicians and even changed
climates to obtain relief, but have met
with Indifferent success. Hearing through
Il friend of the value of the OREGON
KIDNEY TEA, l obtained box Of ii and
have derived more benefit from it than
from anything else | have yet found.
j. 4. HUFF.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-20

R1-Fntcrcd as sCcOnd-ClNSs matter at the
Salem, Oregon, PostOnice, June 81, 1888.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-20
THE CHRONICLE BUILDING.

THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE is the
first paper on the Coast in ability and in the fresh
ness and reliability of its NEWS. Nothing that the
world desires to know is omitted from its columns.
1t aims to fill every requirement of irstclass paper
Its Teegnphic Reports are the latest and most re-
liable its Local News the fullest and spcest and its
Editorials from the ablest pens in the country.
THE CHRONICLE has always been, and always
will be, the friend and champion of the people as
against combinations, cliques, corporations, or OPP
pressions of any kind. 1t will be independent in
everything, neutral in nottingham and impartial to
all parties yet exposing corruption wherever found,
and working with fearless endeavor to promote and
protect every interest OF the great public whom it
serves and on whom it depends for support.
DAILY CHRONICLE Gnoudiug Sunday Quad
ruple Sheet, by mail, So 70 one year. ...
THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CHRON.
ICLE, the most brilliant and complete Weekly
Newspaper in the World, prints reguary72 columns,
or eight pages Of News Literature, and General In
ormation; also, magnificent Agricultural Depart
ment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-20
GRASS SEED.

OAN FURNISH MESQUITE or a
~ mixture OF Lincoln and Mesquite a
large or small quantities. For terms Au'
dress 7. (. JOlSH
Box 81,
l74-lm salem, OF.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07

Let the election go as 1t may, the tariff fight will go on. The people have begun the study of the question and they are slowly but surely reach inc the conclusion that they should be taxed in no greater sum than an amount necessary to pay the cNpen- ses of ths government economically administered. They believe il is wrong in principle to tax one class of men for the enrichment of another class. They believe it is monstrous iniustice. little short of a crime, for the government to levy tax fur in excess of it's wants-a tax which builds up and enriches combinations, monopolics and trusts. while 1t i'm poverishes millions of agricultursts and laborcrs. They believe that the hest protection that can be afforded to American labor is protection against the pauper labor of the old world which the tariff does not give. The tariff issue will not down what ever may be the issue of the presi- dential election. 1t is revolution. -T Arkansas Democrat.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07

A train robbery occurred on the l. II. R. R., above Newport. last Sun day evening. Tho north-bound train was boarded at the B. X b. crossing by three masked men, who proceeded tD "hoId up" the occupants of the sleeping ear, When they had secnr- ed about s5i the train began to slack up, and the robbers pcc2ming alarm ct. jumped off and took to ihe woods. They were amateurs in the business, and evidently had no inten- ton of tackling the express ear,~- I Arkansas Beacon.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07

sinm9ps Liver Regulator produces no unpleasant cffsoi upon the stomacl no matter how long it is tahe". X little taken at night insurcs refresh ing sleep and natural evacuation of the bowels, A little taken in the morning sharpens the appetite, clean ses the stomach and swoetens the breath.
 Il never recommend q medicine unless l know it to be good. In a ministry of twenty-five wears have often felt the need of such q medi- cine. and when l found 1t l eN- claimed; Eureka l"--keY. J. r. Harper, Proprietor Christian Wis itor." smlthGeld, N. C.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07

A correspondent from TeNarkana in Saturdays Gazette thus speaks of the public speaking there Thursday night: "Hon W. F.. Atkinson opened with an eloquent speech on the tariff question, which was pune tuated with vociferous applause by the people. Judge G. P. Smoote, the "Democratic sage" then fol- lowed with an interesting address on State politics, and advocated the claims of Hon. Thomas C. McRae against that of John Anarchy Ansley." {"
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07

We predict that after the election next week we will hear no more of the union-labor party of Arkansas. Those that have the moral courage to do so will come into the demo- cratic party, while those like Nor wood, Ansley and CarlLee will sneak into the Republican party-provided enough is left of the republican party to furnish sneaking room. which we doubt.-[Texarkana Independent.
 If the aboye-named persons don't go straight over to the Republicans. they will try to again get up a new party, only to be again showed under. But the people will no longer be fool ed by these little side show fellows.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07
NOticc for r blication.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN. ARK.
 G,..- ID 1AN-

LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN. ARK.
 Cor l2, lSss. Notice i. horebv given ,iat the following named settler has fled noticeof lis iutcntlen to make final proofin support of hi- eialm. and that said proof Vitl he made before Reg ister and Receiver C., :. land office Ut Cam. den Arkansas, on l2tb of December lsSo, yiz;James ( Perry Hd F. l0)77 for the :! of SEl See r, tp 15, N R 22 W.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiya- lion of said land, viz. Samuel Kitchens, of Waldo, Ark W P Phillip, of Delta Ark. John Miller of Falcon Ark and II \ Win berry of WillisviIle Ark.
 w. K. RAMSEY. Register
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
How it Stood in 1884 and the
 Probable Result in 1 000.
HON, T. C. McRAE ALL RIGHT

The Presidential election yester- day passed off very quietly in this State. Below we give the electoral vote in 1884. with comments there on, giving States necessary to elect on both sides. Also give below the very latest news, by telegram, as to the probable result, ,hefore going to press:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07
Farm at a Bargain.

will sell my farm near l}oughton of 40 acres, at great bargain. The place well improved, and 25 acres in cultivation, all fresh land, good out buildings and good water. Will also sell COWS, horses, hogs. and corn. fodder, etc. Will sell all cheap. and take half cash, balance in one yeas time. Call and sec me or addres me at Boughton Ark.
 I k NnI.NG.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07

The boundary line between Alaska and British Columbia has never been definitely settled, and dominion oili- cials are now claiming that the rich fields on the Yukon are in the terri tory of the dominion. - Exchange.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07

The Largest Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, and Groceries, can be found al IIatley X Christopher, cheaper than ever before.
 Every farmer should patronize the new store opening mp at Lancburg, by the Farmers Trade pion. espec- ially as everything Is bran new and prices low to suit whcelers and far mers.
 Patch's patent corn sheller and separator is invaluable to farmers. -- Call at ] NJ Denman & Bros, exam ne ahd buy one. Price only S3.jO.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07

Train robbers again got in their work successfully the other day near New Orleans this time. It Is said that $50, 1000 was secured by the rob hors
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN. ARK
 Oct 04 1SSI

lNNU VT T " Tl VT '.E'T T7T..'' .1 ''IN'
 Oct 24. 1883. l Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion 10 make fual support ot his claim, and that said proof will be made before county judge of fe1ada county. Ark, t Prescott Ark.. on Dec l2th, 1888. viz Middlct2l W. Raines. IIl E l07l2 for the SN SEi See B, Tp 10, < k 22 w.
 He names the following witnesses ta proc his continuous residence upon and cultlva- ton of said land, viz: Thomas Huen, hon as l. Raines. George NJ Raincs, William Jones, ull of Prescott, Nevada county, Ark
 W. K RAMSEY. Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07
Notice for Publ cation.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN. ARK, !
 AL nI lAAA

LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN. ARK,
 Oct 2l, lsSS NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the ~ following-namcd settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof III sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before county judge of Nevada coun- tv. Ark. at Prescott, Ark. on Dee l3. 1889, viz: Monroe P C Banks, Hd IT. O90 for the E! NE See 26, Tp II, : k2l w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and euItlya- tion of, said land, viz: Reuben smith. Lar kin Butler. John w. Lawrence, Henderson Sandefur all of Prescott. Nevada county Ark.
 " k. RAMSEY. keSister.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN,

LAND VFFIIE VT INNUEN'
 ARK, Sept. =, 1888. NOTICE is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler ha. filed notice of his iu- ta.tiau to make final proof in support of hi, claim. aud ,hut said proof will bc uoio ir- fore tpr county judscof Nevada ouu'v Ark, at Prescott, Ark, on 9th ot NuNeubcr 1888. viz: Temperance X BrcodlDve, Id k 11.1l7 for the SE NEj ~ye | Ip II 5 k , West.
 He names the following witnesses toprovc his continuous residence upon, and cultya- tiou of said land. viz Levi D Cox. Will liam McLc,land, Willinn < Hc-t,rly, Tn )m- a, lIulon all of Prescott, Ark.
 ". K RAMSEY, Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07
Dallas and Texas State Fair.

DALLAS, TEX, Nov. 20, 1888.
 Saturday, the 21th, was the field
 day of the Texas State Fair; day
 in which Georgians came to the
 front and illustrated the character
 and achievements of the grand old
 Empire State of the South. Ac-
 cording to previous announcement,
 the Hon. H. W. Grady. of Atlanta,
 Georgia, was present to address
 the people and an immense multi tude of people, many of whom were
 Georgians, were present to greet and welcome the eloquent and dis inguished speaker. His fame as an
 accomplished journalist, and his rep utatiOn as an orator, attracted tnous- ands of pcoole to the Fair Grounds. your humble correspondent among 1 the number: and when the hour
 rolled around for the exercises to
 open, dense and eXpectant mass of
 humanity had filled the grand am Dhitheatre, arranged for the purpose.
 and an excellent band from New
 York struck up the thrilling air of
 "Dixie." which drew forth tumultu-
 ous cheering, and put everybody in
 good humor. The orator of the day
 was then introduced. and he electri-
 fed the assemblage with one of those
 soul-stirring characteristic speeches
 for which he has become famous.
 cannot forbear quoting his first sen
 tence. Said he: "Fellow- citizens,
 salute to-day the greatest city, of the
 greatest State, of the greatest Re public that ever existed on the face
 of the earth. "a high compliment to the city, the State, and the nlteo
 States. which elecited round after , round of applause. His speech wa' perhaps one of the best efforts of his fife. and was listened to throughout with intense and thrilling interest
 Ex-Governor Mcdaniel, of Georgia who was also present, was introduced : after Mp. Grady closed, and made d short, pointed and telling speech Everybody felt, on retiring, that th' : Texas State Fair was grand sue 5 cess. that Dallas was her greates and most cnterprising city, Una l Texas, when considered with refer l ence to her territorial area, and tho { variety. excellence and almost end ' less diversity of her agricultural, me T chanical. horticultural and mineral l ocical exhibits, was indeed tn Z rrandest State of the Union; tha e our Republic of sister States IS tn
 grandest illustration of the capacit,, X of the people for self-governmen
 which time has ever witnessed, iron |, the dawn of creation to the presen
 moment. Everything about Dalla
 and the State Fair bcspeaks improve ment, expansion and progression , and the possibilities which lie wrap . up in the next fifty years, with thel , relations to the actual results whicI P may be wrought out, are known onI.
 10 the omniscicnt God whose all } searching eye takes in the end iron D the beginning. C.. A. GARDNER.
 l IL. ulnutian ii may tl
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07
THE VERY LATEST.

Latest dispatches at 200 o'clock today, republicans claim Indiana, but democrats don't eoncede it; 1t Is very uncertain. for either.
 HON. T. C. McRAE'> VOTE.
 The vote for McRae for Congress, in this district so far as heard from. indicate his reelection by an in- creased majority over Eagle vote. and it may reach G000 over Ansley. In this county it will be very close will take official vote to decide it.. In this. Missouri township. the home oi both. McRac beat Ansley II votes. 1 more than he beat Mitchell in his (McR's) first race. Reports from Emmet and Boughton town ships. give McRae 22 majority in former, and Ansley 1 majority in latter. Cleveland will easily carry this county. with Harrison next and Streeter last. We will give the ulli- cial vote of this county next week.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07

Candidates for offices in the next general assembly are cropping out thick and fast. In few years 1t will be so that every man will want n petty office. if there is not change.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07

The Baptist State convention. met at Jonesboro, last week. Governor elect Eagle, was elected President of the body. It was an important and interesting session, and largely at tended.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07

In the Mexican Presidential elec- ton, whose result was recently oill- cially announced, there were only l6,719 votes boiled. Of this total President Diaz received 1G, ,6G2.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07

The Saline Courier has been chang ed in name to the Benton Courier, and enlarged to a five column quarto. It is a good paper.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07

A free press is misnomer in Ark ansas, under ,our unjust libel laws.
 We trust our next Legislature will so modify it as to unshackle the press.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07

Ansley and Jones secret circular increased Tom McRae's majority in this district The people want no secret plotting in election matters, Ansley is ''as dead as door-nail,
 politically, never to be resurrected.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07

Yellow fever is not yet killed out at Jacksonville. There are from 50 to 60 new cases daily, though few deaths
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07
SUBSCRIPTION, 15O PER YEAR.

SUBSCRIPTION, 1.50 PER YEAR. Job Work Neatly executed. Local notices 10c per line each insertion Sc per line to regulate advertisers who run hem all the time.
 nE- All advertising payable monthly or quarterly, unless otherwise agreed on. Ad- dress all communications to
 THE PICAYUNE,
 Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07

Our next house of representatives is composed of 20 lawyers, 90 far mers. , editors. : doctors. 6 teachsrs 3 merchants, and only preachers. With this combination of professions and trades we might well expect some grand work to be accomplished. -T Magnolia Banner.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07
FOR AL [. 1:

One lot of one and one half acres in Glen vile. House with six rooms. cciicl and painted All necessary outhouscs. \ good orchard, g small vineyard, good garden, and u well ofplouty ofa. good water as can be found anywhere. Ai.o a4 acre: adioin- ing, about 3OHcre- iu pasture partly ,od iu
 bermuda gra-s, 20 or ?5 acre, in cultivation, and about 35 acres oftiubcr, well watcrcd. A good church and school house in the placc. School from to 6 months in the year Price $500, one fourth cash; balance in che, two and three vears, with interest," Also on- steam engine. gin aud gr-t upil good gin house, plenty of water with ten acres ot land, Saturday. grinding amounts to 60 to e0 bushels. and gins trom 200 to 5j0 bales of cotton each year, oll in good repair Win -c.l oll or one half interest in the Mill properly, on easy terms. Have also other ianls li lhe neighhurhood to sell. All offered at a bargain. Any .cHr wanting to buy can address me ot Glcnvilc, Nevada county, Ark. j j MCLCRE.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07

The Francis Cleveland club of Bluffton, Indiana, contains 32o lady members-no gents belong to it.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-07
President Cleveland

President Cleveland promptly asked the recall of Lord Sackville, the British minister, for his inter meddling with politics Tn this coun- try, thus again twisting the lions tail