davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-20

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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-20
Observation-Disclosures

Is Duseno seitidte Sapaneiiide, far
5iser &anb, nur 400, ,pertb t~uenisitens
95c.
rs 9ubeno edit Sapaneiiide, ieioene
Saidentiider, % 3oa 9urdmeHer, gu
SOC, tpert6 75c.
20 9ubenb japaneiiide ieioene Sa=
ldentiider, &abm unb 8eiB, "A SOL
groB> gu 75c, peitb 81.
Is Dutenb ertra idpere japaneiiide
leioenc TaidentiAer, "a !3oa eroB, 81
S1.00.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-20
Smpertirte s9irsea.

@unoeridDae, ieeben anseton.n,er.
Yreiie bon 25e Bis su 81.
Nrh piele anbere billise Gafen in
u~nierer 8rande &c @eihnadtsseiden=
fen pahenb.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25
PERSONALS.

Irwin S. Watson, Of Portland
spent Sunday in this city.
Hon. r. p. Earhart and family
will spend the summer at their
"prize cottage" at Seal Rocks.
Mrs. J. J. Murphy, and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lizzie Church, are attend
ing the CONNIE ncement exercises OF
the State university, and visiting
friends at Eugene City. They will
return the latter part Of this week.
Capt. +. j. Babcock, grand secre-
tary A. +. and A. NJ, Hon. VIM.
Armstrong, and other prominent
Masons went 10 Independence to-
day to be present at the exercises
connected with laying the corner
stone Of "a new church.
r.. NJ. Wade, Of Portland, is visit
ing in the city.
Capt. +. Il. Wrghtmann and
Lieut.. Grant Lake Of a Co., al
Whiteaker, are In town to-day.
Regular meeting w. &. T. u. at
23O p. m. tomorrow, TUESDAY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25
prnminent Educational Visitor.

Hon. John NJ. Bloss, city superin.
eudent of public schools, of Topeka
Kansas, arrived in this city yester'
dsy morning, and will be guest Of
State Supt. of Public instruction E.
ii McElroy until after the close Of
he state teachers association, which
meets on the 5th of next month,
mr. Bloss is one Of the most promi.
Dent educators of the west, and will
deliver a lecture at the association,
Several other leading educational
men are expected to attend this
meeting of the Oregon teachers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25

The Vigilant imp, indigestion, guads us
with his mony-la>hed scourvc. Each lash
Is di0bollc symptom. No comfort in eat.
ing, misery afterwards, little or broken rest
at night, NisitatiOuS of the nightmare dur.
ing httul intervals of Sleep an uprising
unrefreshed and without appetite. SlCepi-
ness andyawning during the day, nervous
ness ana lrIltabiuty of temper even mono
mania i'm extreme cases. Hard 10 hear. mn
this. Necessary? MOI q thousand times
no, so long as HoStetter'S stomach Bitters,
the nations specific for indigestion, acute
or chronic, is procurahle. The commences
ment OF course of this medicine is the
commencement of cure. Prompt relief
first absolute eradication subsequently,.
The truth of this statement, backed up by
irretragable testimony is wen known to
the American people. SO are others, viz:
that the Blttcrs aVetS and cures fever and
ague and bilious remittent, and removes
nervousness, hiliOuSneSS, constitution,
and kidney and bladder troubles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25
To San Francisco.

This evening Miss frankie Jones
leaves this city for San francisco
where she will spend the summer
Miss Laura Goltra will join her at
Albany. Miss Julia Chamberlin
will leave on the 10th of July for San
Francisco, where she will join Miss
Jones and Miss Goltra, and together
they will devote the season to
studying music, and "seeing the
sights" about San Francisco. They
will also attend the National Edu-
catIonal Association which meets
there on the 18th.
Several of the teachers in the
public schools are also going to San
Francisco TO attend this association,
among whom are Miss Addie Scriber,
Miss Lizzie Dearborn, Prof NJ. &.
Lane and others.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25

The new school superintendent OF
Polk county is thus described by the
Iemizer: w. I. Reynolds, the new
county school supt., was born in the
sate of Missouri 81 years ago, and
until a little more than a year ago
bis whole life was spent there. For
dozen years he was an instructor
IN the public schools and for half as
long he was merchandising. In the
spring of 1887 he came to Buena
Vista where he has since been teach
ing and is re-employed for the COM
ing year at a salary of $50 per month.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25
WILSON'S AVENUE AGAIN.
Some Suggestions to the Board of
Trade.-Why not Turn it Over
to the State I'm
prove 1t.

1t is the opinion that the coming
legis lature will make liberal appro-
priations of money to be expended
in finishing the state capitol
building, and in beautifying the
grounds surrounding the institution.
An attempt has been made in the
past to have Wilson's avenue added
to the capitol grounds, but the
movement has met with opposition
from the citizens on account of the
peculiar wording of the deed award
ing the property to the city of Sa-
lem. This deed only gives the
property to this city so long as the
city shall use it as a publicpark, and
gives Salem no power to make a
transfer of the property at all.
1t is evident that so long as the
matter rests with the citizens and
corporate government of Salem,
nothing will be done to improve
this beautiful square. The Wilson
heirs once tried to recover this prop
erty from the city, but failed. They,
therefore, are aware that the proper
ty can never revert to them, as the
city will never do anything to
weaken the title. 1t is Thought,
though that upon a proper presenta-
ton of the case to them, they would
waive all claim to the property if
asked, and then the property could
be transferred to the state to be kept
as public grounds.
At least would it not be a good
idea for the board of trade to appoint
q committee to confer with the city
council, and the Wilson heirs, and
see what can be accomplished to-
wards securing transfer ofthis square
to the management of the state.
The scheme is known to have friends
in the legislature, and if it were
pushed to successful consummation,
there is no reason why the grounds
surrounding the capitol building Of
Oregon should not be as creditable
to that institution as are those of
any state.
The present grounds surrounding
the capitol building are too narrow
and contracted for such an institu-
ton, and the city of Salem should be
willing to give her right to that pub
lie square so long as the state cannot
nor will not take it away, nor @e-
stroy it, but only fix it up for the iise
of the good people of the city. The
JOURNAL hopes that the next meet
ing of the Board of Trade which Oc-
ours on the first Tuesday of next
month, will seefit todelegate a COM
mittee of its members to look into
this matter, and give them power
to secure a release from the Wilson
heirs, and to present the matter to
the Marion county members of the
legislature.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25
Tigers Excursion.

The boys of Tiger Engine COM
Any have secured the steamer VIM.
NJ Hoag, ana will give their excur-
son up the river next Sunday
They have also engaged the services
ol the Second Regiment band for
mat occasion. The members of that
company fad it impossible to get
away from their work on any other
laythan Sunday, hence their select.
ing that day for their outing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25
I0rlL AND GENERAL NEWS
s,ipi Account Of DOngs in City and
Country.
LOCAL NOTES.
Programs Issued.

state supt. E. B. McElroy has is
mod the programs Of the coming
..ts teachers association, and is
.b,ut completing all arrangements
I, that educational convention.
The programs are the most attrac-
i've ever gotten out for any associa-
.i,r of this kind in Oregon, and are
.bo work of State Printer Baker.
The programs are attractive in more
pspects than geographically, show
nc that the best work ever accom-
I,S.bed in an Oregon institution of
ssocbers will be attempted this year,
md Judging by the array of educa-
Bonal talent which is to take part in
his meeting, it will be grandly sue
essful.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25
Annual Congregational Association

Several members of the Congrega-
tonal church of this city are in Port
land this week attending the meet
hgOf the Congregational association
ofthe Pacific coast in session there.
This is the first meeting of the Ore
gon and California associations to-
gether. Rev. P. S. Knight and
wife, Rev. J. w. Harris, Mrs. S. G.
Hatch and Mrs. 1. n. Gilbert are
among those attending from Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25
From Eastern Oregon.

Hon. NJ. P. Deadly, Chief Justice
W. r Lord, Justice of the Supreme
court w. w. Thayer, Justice of the
supreme Court r. S. Strahan, and
A. Bush, banker of Salem, returned
Yesterday from a few days visit to
Eastern Oregon. They report very
pleasant trip.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25
The Electric Light DynamOs.

A telegram to Prof. Kieth, the in
ventor of the electric light system
in use in this city, to whom the dy-
namos damaged in the recent fire
were sent to be repaired, brought to
Mr.. Holman the intelligence that
the dynamos had not reached San
Francisco on Saturday evening.
They were on the trains that suffer
ed delay during the recent washouts
on the o. & c. r. r., and have
likely reached San Francisco by this
time. 1t is not known just how
long it will take to repair the ma
chimes, but Mr.. Holman will have
his lights running as soon as posi-
BILE.
And in the meantime, only one
lone policeman guards the destinies
and property of between five and
six thousand people between the
hours of 7 p. m. and 6 a. m. Truly
this must be the millennium, when
one policeman or night watch
man is sufficient for a city of the
size of Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25
rrenty.Firth Anniversnry CeIeDratIon


The ladies of the Congregational
church of this city are making ar
nngements to celebrate the 25th an
niversary of the establishment of
their society in this city on the 4th
Of July. They have secured the use
Of Marion square for their exercises,
and are preparing good program it
ksaid. So Salem will not be with
out celebration after all. More in
6mation will be secured later re-
arding this celebration, and it will
be given to the public as soon as re-
ceived.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25
Military Resignation.

VIM. J. Darcy, of this city, has
'signed his commission as major
and assistant adjutant general on
,ne y slaif Of Gov. Pennoyer, and Mr..
H. W. Mitchell, of Portland, has
''en appointed in his stead.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25

Brig. Gen. J. NJ. Siglin has writ
ten that he viii attend the celebra-
ton Of the fourth of July at Corval-
lis. His staff will attend with him.
it is supposed. Capt. T. G. Owen,
assistant adjutant general, is also ex-
pected to accompany Gen. Siglin to
this city, and to Corvallis.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25

All the different counties in the
'.a'e have at.last returned the results
y. me recent election 10 the secretary
y State, and the official count will
's made tomorrow afternoon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25

Painless dental operations at Dr.
4. c. Smiths, % State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25

Cream soda, ice cream soda, milk
shakes, lemonades at Strong & Co.'S
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25

Vall ON Winters 4 Thomas for the
o'sl groceries in town.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25
BORN.

ASHENFELTER.-In North Salem, Ore
gon, June 22d, lSSS, to the wife of Jacob
Ashentelter, a son.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-25

Fultioe cream, at strOng q Co. s,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-08

Comptroller Mccall yesterday, for the
hoard of education, purchased Sl'OoO
Live Oak county jail bond.
The Texas and Pacific railroad com-
papv paid S2,132.55 passenger tax
Interest due March On state oonu7
held by special fund, was collected yester,
anu hr Ohm ntrnller MCCALL and credlte0
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-08
THE PANHANDLE.

The address of welcome to the Panhan-
die immigration convention, recently held
at Canadian, Hemphill county, was deliv-
cred by Hon. b. NJ. Baker, in the course
of which he made the following beautiful
and forcible reference to the great PAN
handle:
with climate that the gods might
envy, soil adapted to all the grains,
with pure waters and a wealth of native
grasses, with the cheapest lands in the
world, and people whose hearts are
worn on the lsppels of their coats, the
Panhandle to-day offers the home seeker
the most magnificent bounty of any
country under the sun.
With prodigal hospitality she has thrown
open her doors and invited the hardy sons
of toll from every cline, and as they pour
into her borders she extends friendships
grasp and active aid With her virgin,
rich soil, her temperate winters and her
cool summers: with her regular sufficient
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-08

aTb;s ;;'...:......sl,9i ,92D 10 GT16; 5l1 "a
LIS Is heId against 'called warrants, ;" ''''i ~
LAND DEPARTMENT.
Applications to purchase public scboo,
er oI ,. wsfe received and filed in the gen.
era, Iand Off e yesterday as follows. VI
Ghe Tor $40 acres, dry Agricultural 80
~ ~ I Dehton county; one for $50 acres " ~
o o"oSe connty, dry raziug, so per acrn.
oue i"r lou acres grazing land, in Com -
o oo w. 81; one for $40 acres in Hem,ibin
I" ooo ", Watered agricultural, SO; twn tn-
cnnn.n c,eS Vi ury agricultural 10 Swisber
c cDrs = one o. for 100 acres watered agri-
o ooro1 IN Donley county, SO; one for $40
'''es dry agricultural in Fisher conntv
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-08

The proposition of Mr.. Geo. Brush, to
be one of twelve men at their own expense
to place an electric light in the capitol
dome until such time as the Legislature
can meet and make an appropriation
therefor, is a most public-spirited offer,
and he is entitled to praise for it. Thu
idea is good one, end, as the expense
would only be $l2.5O month, at the same
rate as now to be paid by the city for her
arc lights, it would seem there should be
no trouble in finding the other eleven
men. Such mple of liberty should al
ways be crowned with light.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-08

EVIDENTLY Mr.. Gould sees how the tide
is setting. He sees tina. Texas is bent on
having port that will accommodate her
great and growing commerce, and he in
tends to be well in advance of all Others
IN starting the location of such port
Texas bids him Godspeed in his efforts
A selfish interest, of course, brought him
to action, but the state will be a greater
gamer than the International and Great
Northern and the Missouri Pacific system.
and the people of the state will gladly vel
come any movement looking to the To-
cation of such port rs is now proposed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-08
Real Estate L transfers.

Abstract of title and real estate Office of Bergen
Daniel y Crazy, los East Pecan street, Austin
Texas. 1T of Travis county real estate ansferreG
| tor the week ending NJ rch 3, 1888
| II. l.. Brown, trustee, o j. &. Brown, $40
| acres, Mirales Paechsl & Priestly eur
veys; ..;..,....;..:;....;..;.., -. .. So 500 &c
$40 acrre Sam Hayford survey. 40 90
CIV Heissner to oscar Thompson eta,
.214l4 acres. = survey. ............. Il Oh
| NJ GlasscOck to j NJ Harris lots l. 3,
j. B Mith hell and wife to b N. sGrop. ~ w
sure, 9 acres, Jas. Burl-ro league. 1000 o.
NJ. S Du, TO G. j Dinke, 800 acres B,
B., b " c X. r. o. survey, a d loo
acres, lev simpson Gu yey...,;...,".,.. 1,O3O co
Johns, art ont t l., division 2 ....... 600 90
.Danl d. Cling to JAS. A. Patton, %
acres, A. BONles euryry, fl HCrrs h.
Williams survey; CT C.. A Bottom
sn vey, and II acres, Hugh Mcclure
sRryey ............;;...... $500 o.
B YVES survey. .:..."..............". 200 90
c; a. B 'ttom survey ...,................ u 90
5. M BerIyn an and wife To- D. d.
G niger, 20 arres A. BOwlps survey
res y. tom survey, Al CIes
Evans n iliams survey, and II acres
Hugh Nc ure ryey ,:;;..........."..... $500 90
Hugh McC nre to Milum, IA acres
Hugh Mcclure surv v.................... II %
j. G. Maxwell to W.B. Barr4 6i-lOO acres
l.. MunrrOs survey ............,..,,,,, 116 Oh
A. +. Hahicht & Owen Smith, lot &
block sutlnt So, division B. ......,, 100 90
j. D Spegle and wife to A. r. Mex an.
$50 acres Mckinney & Williams sur
,vey. ...,..;..........,.. 800
NJ. s. Du t. u. I. Denke, 3 acres
t., B B. Il g. Railroad comp,nv sur
Wy, l6O acr-e Levi simpson survey. 1000 90
j. Browr 10 G.. +. Ginger, 143k
acres, part Mirales, PasChal & ri stly
sg'T cy:: 1880 90
y f s,,t Of bio 3, div ion 2, Austin 2OO %
y feet of block IS vision E, Austin. 1900
6ixs5 feet of OHilO l, division b. Austin 375 N
Green Burke and wife To & Bacon Burke
lot 9, ontlot 42, div sion B Austin..... 80 90
and wife slSx'23H feet of outlet 81
W division y gri B 81 ,,., .;,........ 175 90
Laid, all int rest in lot 20 ard ~ bet
of LOT y, block O.. division ID. Austin - IN
Carl Mayer TO A. j. Stanford. /! 20 acres
Samuel HastOr survey; so I.S1{
acFrs s, ., + scot survey 1907 90
part ct Soi lots and T. BLOCK II, Austin 800 90
r acres pi Navarro Wait Grant -" 1900 co
53Nl teet ont If nOrthUe est corner
r noS S;o ~ a division ii E, Austin 1850 90
int J. block ., outlot3 3, division 0, Aus.
ti i Br,;yo ;;;,;.'.. 500 %
SSle,, part of MirAies Pa-chal &
tAp S5U G,b sGrS Sey lSoO 90
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-08

AUSTIN is about the only city of any size
in the state that has no railroad building
in the course of operation. Austin can
beat the world in talking about what would
be we'll TO be done, and what she is going
to do, but it is as hard as starting water
up hill to make her take h Id and get to
work on any given plan of action. The
Austin and McGregor railroad line should
by this time have been surveyed, the
right-of-wav secured, and the grading
for twenty miles OF more been completed.
Yet the plan is exactly where it was left
three months ago. Not wheel has been
turned since the charter of the road was
obtained. If this is enterprise make the
most of it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-08

FEsTINA LENTE is good motto upon
nearly all occasions, and congress, in re-
ducing the revenue, should make haste
slowly in using the reduction knife too
radically or unevenly. The agricultural
interests of this country have never been
fostered in comparison with the manu-
featuring. And the democratic party
now that it is attempting to reduce the
tariff should not, as has always been done
in the past discriminate wholly in favor
of the manufacturer. The great demo-
cratic party draws its support and life
almost entirely from the agricultural and
not the manufacturing states, and its
home interests should be conserved. Tax
the raw material in proportion to the tax
on the manufactured articles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-08

The letter of Governor Ross to the
Judge of Pamela county condemning the
recent exhibition of mob violence in that
county, is an earnest, strong and vigorous
protest against all such procedures. He
deprecates the cause he admits gives ex-
cuse for the people at various times, and
upon stirring occsslons, to take the law
into their own hands and work quick and
dreadful expiation for crime. Yet, he de-
clares that no occasion can give warrant
for that display of anarchy such per-
Torrance truly typifes. He regrets such
mob violence on and for its own account,
and he decries it on the ground that it
gives occasion and excuse for the calum-
MES the enemies of our state take pleas
ure in circulating. 1t Is a document such
as might have been expected from Gov
ernor Ross, and it does credit to his heart
and pen,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-08

first anniversary ball the 14th INST, at
Turner hall.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-08
THE GOVERNOR Is THE JUDGE.

Governor Ross does not need the as
sistance of the press in determining how
to run the state government. Neither
does he need to be told that the treasury
now contains large surplus, and that a
vast amount of money is due the school
teach ers on warrants that can not now be
redeemed. He knows the former fact and
is painfully aware of the latter. But 1t Is
noticeable that the newspapers that are
harping on an extra session of the legis-
lature are evidently doing it in way that
indicates they think the Legislature heal
and cure all institution. Experience with
Texas legislatures does not lead Us to
concur in that opinion. These papers
say call an extra session and have it ad-
Just this matter, bu. they do not indicate
how it is to be adjusted. viii they explain
how they propose the legislature should
adjudicate the question if called together
They are extremely anxious the governor
should set that body of solons in motion
will they point ou' upon what line they
wish it to advance? 1t is so easy to ad-
vise this and that, but so much more diff
| ticult to perform the work suggested
I Governor Ross was elected to run the state
government for two years. suppose We LEI
| him do il.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-08

rainfall and wide awake people, 1t would
be strange indeed if she does not soon
stand along side her older sister sections
in prosperity and advancement.
Let as herald to all the world that our
section was a barren desert only in the
imagination of unskilled and uniformed
map makers, and that it stands now in the
light of actual experiments, only waiting
for the man with this hoe If ever a
country on this earth suffered from mis-
representation, the Panhandle had its
share in the descriptions given OF it by
geography writers who never saw it, and
whose fine spun theories retarded civil
ization half century. Let the world
know that your plains are fertile that
water ia abundant and that the climate is
mild, and this country will soon respond
to the honest strokes of the husbandman."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-08
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

The following report shows the condi,
ton of the state treasury:
Balance in treasury on quarter ending February
90, 1888: