davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31
PRINT ING.

one or THE LARGEST EsTABLIsH-
lments IN the state. Lower rates thah
portland Largest stock llesli h,alla9 .l,id ~,
&c M ~ FOB printing, and catalogue ol
pIl,i bi,nts r.. NJ. WAITE,
les'i steam Printer, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31
DRUGS

10. solution of iron for tincture.
II. extract casCara Sagrada.
III extract crgut SQuibbS
Fl extract rhuS arOmatic0,
II extract SarSaparillO comp syrup
/ FL extract Valerian
. MurlauC acid commercial
y IUnnic acid
/ ClrlC acid
! Carbolic acid, crystals
BiCarh soda
BrOm potash
lOdide potash
ErOm ammonia
IOWd muir ammonia
Powd carb ammonia
Sulph zinc, SquibbS
l oZ Citrate lithia
3 lbs submit biSmuth, Squibbs
Sach pepSin, SchetterS
Gum camphor
Powd aloeS, soc
POwd acacia
p EPSON salts
10 Ground tlaNSeed
p OF Sulph quinine, Z Il w
y Sulph Morphine, = Il w
10 Antipyrine
y lbs Vannila beans, Mexican
10 NaSelne
l Pyrophosphate iyon
! c pills, : c p ID & Co
/ c c pills. G c d Il Co
l c c pills, Imp p ID Il Co
800 Phosphorus pills l-5Ograins, 7 d 4 Co
, lbs Strong ether, Squibbs
ChlOroform
Oxide zinc
? or Oil cloves
s Oil lemon
? Oil orange
> Oil peppermint
, Oil ROSEMARY
| l yd silk isinglaSs plaster white, $ 4
2lidOZ Strenrthening plaSters. y ~
| 2'lbs Sheepwool sponges
| 600 each Empty capsules Nos | and .
| 500 each Empty capsules Nos Sand
! l gro Each Corks Nos and NN eN long
l Powder boxes No -
| \ TIN ointment boxes | OF
| u loz bottles, Phila ovuls
| Il 2,
! "a
! ID
| 3 cal Port wine
| I doz DnVidsons svringes No2
! 3 goI Ralyer's A a castor oil
3 Giycerine
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31

smooth corners.
mix can l9Nl9 inches fitted for a l-inch
faucet with movable Straiuer 6 inches
the can.
Aharing pans Of NNNN tin, IL inches on
potion 10 inch top, and inches deep.
Dread pans lTN2i inches by 2inChcS deep
made OF % Russia iron with heavy wire
rim and well turned under with smooth
corners.
l2 dozen pint cups Of XNXX tin and
heaNN wire top
ldozen lquart dippers Of MIX tin and
heaNy wire top
pie.
50 dozen tin chambers ofNNNN tin as per
sample
bundle No. Is galvanized iron > feet 6
inches by $ feet
bundle No ~ galvanized iron feet in.
cheS by feet.
feet ttne brass Strainer cloth.
No large burning machine, with STAN
dard enCGScd StOw'S
No2Setttng down machine with Standard
Slows
10 sheets ofperiorated tin, lix2O, as sample.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31
CLUB RATES FOR 1889 i

Rs-ITo all New Subscribers for 1850,
paying In advance now, We Will sCSd the
paper weekly, nom our receipt of the re-
mittance. To January LIST, lSS9, without
charge.
Sc SPECIMEN Copies FREE. Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers,
ALBANY, NY,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31
Proposals for Supplies.

ne BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF Tup
~ ~ lVe sealed proposals for f1rnisbjn, y,
inc T oSS l9n near salem, Oregon tbe follow.
lng;January l, 1859: >''i''is' VOlllillehe-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-31

Is soup P5i9 g,ili,d desp, ofXXXI u9 ~ ) 5X.iXxX tin
81, iop, .p u ann buckets With bsiis Oh
81 ,eiib My cover, llHl-2 eesi -ouare inchss
sdripping PAN. . NJ sieel with hs...3
dssP .I@ %5ds Sad & Y vi ip'a 'iaaasd under Win
smooth e95aS. SaSs srsl inshss Sy si,S 65sTvy 6avy
Is lpl dr.pp,eed mad of y iias.ia IA gadeF with
DEP asSP 1lm and well 'afD''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-30

q campaign dodge to be used till tn
Close of the election, that its not WORT
the dignity of an argument. Tn,
English papers so far as | have seen
altogether appreciate the Presidents position
aud they are quite willing that he shall have
this little heroic streak if he may catch some
votes. and run a better chance of election
than think be does today. Great applause.
The English think 1t is harmless and the
| English are good judges of the democratic
party. Within the past year | have seen q
good deal of England and Englishmen. l
was treated most Hospitality and l enjoyed
my self very greatly, but | never saw in any
paper in England single respectful allusion
TO the republican party. daughter l
never saw an English paper that in referring
to American politics failed to eulogize the
democratic party. They hope much from
what the democratic party will do in the way
of destroying or tariff. don't know but /
fear that our provincial friends across the
river take the same view as those '.at 'ome."
Laughter. But England is unanimously
democratic and | am little inclined TO think
that Canada is following in about the same
step. Meanwhile the republican party is
equal, think, in the year 1888 TO the duty
of defeating the democratic party in the
United States and at the same time of deal
ting honOrably and firmly, righteously and
justly both with England and with Canada.
tGreat applause.
Messrs- kasson and Swift also addressed
this meeting, as well as one at Milltown
later in the day. Mr.. Blaine left the speak
ers stand almost directly after his speech,
being cheered before he went. Just before
dark he left for st. Andrews. N. B., by invi-
taiion of General Manager Cram of the New
Brunswick road. He will return to Bangor
tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Miss Kna ppsgel, postmistress at Dummers-
ton, Vt, was found dead in the Office, We'd
nesday morning.
An $50, 900 fire at Lancaster, Wis.
The ninth Maine regiment association met
in G. A. R. hall, Bangor. Wednesday fore
noon. The following is the list of officers
President, John Harper, Lewiston; Vice
President, Edward Wyman Augusta; Secre-
tsry. James E. Sheperd, Lawrence, Mass.
Treasurer. Henry K. Hopkins, Augusta
Ex. Committee, John b. Fitzpatrick
Charlie Mass. B. j. Hill, Auburn; John
II. Whittier, Lewiston.
BY premature explosion at the granite
quarries at No. Jay, Wednesday, Thos.
Miller was fatally injured and ID. j. Nc
Neal had buth eyes blown out.
At jacksonville, Florida, SO new cases OF
fever, today, and four deaths, and thought
new cases will increase daily as weather i.
hot and murky.
James Whitehouse, q prominent citizen Oh
Dover, n. H., died Thursday night.
A gro was lynched at Bellefontaine
Mis-, for tminally assaultiny three womer
of that place.
Another Nihilist plot unearthed in Russia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-30
Republican Enthusiasm at Richmond
RICHMOND, Aug. 20.

RICHMoNp, Aug. 20.
The republican ra,l, uesJay evening
called out u large and enthusiastic audience.
There were many ladies' present and hey
wete lberat in their applause. f. }. Buker,
ESD, called the meeting 10 order and i'll Il
few well chosen words went over the ques
tons of the present campaign. His remarks
we're warmly applauded, not only because
he is one of our most respected citizens, but
because his words represented solid and in
disputable facts. Mr. Buker then introduced
as the speaker of the evening Hon. Il. T.
Frazier of Michigan, who for an hour de-
lighted the whole audience with his telling
words and points, Without resorting to
black guardism or slang he presented the
merits of free trade and protection in such a
manner as will certainly have an effect at
the ballot box. The republicans are wide
awake and hard at work. Next Monday
evening the opera house will be unable to
hold the people who wish to hear Hon. Nell
son Dingley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-30
MAINE DISPATCHES.
WEEDS TRIAL.
Arguments OF Defence and Prosecution
Pinished

BANGOR, Aug. 80.
The w eed trial was resumed Wednesday
with large attendance in the court room.
Judge Stearns took up his plea where he
left it Tuesday night, and consumed two
hours in finishing. lie laid great stress on
the testimony of Mrs. Weed and her daugh-
ter and Mr.. Sauderson, who te stified that DIR.
Weed was at home on the night of the rob
who saw Foster in Bangor on the Saturday
preceding the robbery, when the latter said
lie WAS at Dr. Weeds office in Newport.
AT II o'clock the county attorney com-
menced to SUN up for the prosecution. lie
tried to show that Whitney was introduced 10
Weed by Judd Oak for the purpose of plan
ming the robbery that the pot was LOT car
tied cut at that time but was considered from
lime to time until the present attempt. He
instanced the meerii z Of W hitney and Oak in
WhltLey's cell, shortly after the latters ar
re t, during which NE, ting Oak begged OF
Whitney not 10 give them away, as he had
had nothing to do with the last job, saying
the job he had panned had fallen through
to prove the lat of the meeting in May
loS..
The county attorney resumed his argume Mt
for the government III the Weed case this
afternoon at 30 and spoke until . L. NJ
He made co vlncing argument against the
Prisoner, reviewing every circumstance and
b., OF testimony tending 10 prove his gu.l
III il logical and convincing manner. He
brought ia the circumstance OF the dlspatc..-
e o. the visit ui hltney and Foster TO
.,er p,lt, IN com. ction with these dispatch
IS 4ti labored TO proTe the pre-arranged
n between Weed and Whitney. lie took
np the testimony showing that Foster was in
Weed 9TH, e. Il nj asked if he was not there,
how con Il he have made SO good a plan of
the Ole! Ne,d visit 10 Old man Ben
net's Oh Saturday afternoon, AFTER receiving
the teiegtam from " hitney, for the purpose
OF minIstcrng drug 10 Tie old man, and OF
uIs inability to account for his whereabouts
ON sun lay night, beyonda reasonable doubt.
tie reviewed all the circumstances ii ting it,
t. the story as tolI by Foster. the hat, the
nag, the duster and other things Introduced
as evidence, al tending to strengthen the
c"se of thr gONernlnent.
AT the conclusion of the plea Judge Eme
ry charged the jury, gou g over carefully
Doth sides of the case IN AN impartial and
thutough manner. The case was thcn given
to the jury with instructions to send tor him
f a yeIdi>t was agreed upon before ten
O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-30

that he believed in protective tariff becsuse
ne was an American. He was opposed to
free trade because he believed it was uupst-
riotic. He said IL am here to advocate the
cause of the republican party because be.
heve 1t to be righ, and think it is no difficult,
task for republican to stand in this politi.
cal campaign and give reason for the faith
that is in him.
Mr., Frazier then reviewed some of the m.
lient points of the tariff issue in a masterlv
manner, his earnest eIoquence calling forth
continued bursts of applause from the audi
ence.
AT the close of his remark,
vivi voce vote showed the sentiment of the
audience TO be overwhelmingly in favor of
protection. The speakers were given a..
unanimous vote of thanks and the meeting
broke up amid general enthusiasm. 1t was
great meeting, and one that will show
good results on the 10th of September. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-30
At Richmond Camp Ground.
RICHMOND, Aug. ,

RICHMOND, Aug. %.
Rev. W. S. Jordan arrived today, having
landed in Boston Tuesday, after twelve
and half days voyage from Europe. Inc
number on the grounds is constantly iucreas-
ing Interest in the meetings is also gro~i g
and the services today lave been spoken of
as among the best tor years. Clergymen
are hers from all over tie state, and for the
remainder of the meetings grand time 10
anticipated. An immense crowd is looked
tor Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-30
Oakland's Rally
I Special to the kennebec Journal. ]

OAKLAND, Aug. %.
Gen. Adam +. King of Mary land, spoke
here tonight in Memoriam hall, The attend
auce filled the hall to its utmost. J. Wesley
Gilman, Esq presided at the meeting Gen.
King spoke principally on the tariff and his
remarks were of such practical nature as
10 make most clear the contrast between pro
lection principles and free trade fallacies.
The voters of this place are making care
full study of the political issues pending, as
is evidenced by the large number of demo-
protection principles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-30
Oliver B. Clason Nominated by Gardi-
ner Republicans.

NAkUTN Ehi mug ~
The republicans held a caucus "Wednesday
evening and nominated Oliver b. Clsson,
Esa.. for representative to the legislature
1t was the largest aud most enthusiastic gath
eriny ever assembled for like purpose in
Gardiner. City Hall proved 10 be too small
10 accommodate the crowd and the meeting
adjourned to the Coliseum, which was well
filled. Mr.. CLssou is one of Gardner :
prominent young lawyers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-30
GRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.
Collision OF Freight Trains.

STANTON, Va, Aug. 20
A collision between freight trains on me
Che.sneake 4 Ohio railroad this morning,
near Clifton Forge, res lited in the d. ath OF
a brakeman and one engineer, new a man.
The other engineer was seriously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-30
Not an Agreeable Change.

CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 10.
John Higgins, alias Millet, and Charles
VI. Armstrong each finished a two years SEN
tence at the State Prison today, and we're
Immediately recommitted; the former for A.
sault with intent to kill and for burglary In
Salem, Mass. and the latter for burglary
committed in Straford. Higgins was taken
to Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-30
To Contractors and Builders.

No,ice is hereby given = a, We are ready TO re
ceive bids for the following jobs
First TO remove five trees and eNeavate tw9 TO
four feet of each pr, paratory to building Wall toF
the South Congret ional Chapel.
Second for the building of the wal ana unaer-
mining ready 10 receive tne superstruc'ute.
Third. for the building of the chapel, according
10 the pls n and specih ations 10 be seen at the
State House. by inquiring for J. H. Coehrahe' nj
chitect.
Rids for the first and second 'bs will be opened
Sent. lst, and for building Chapel. sept. sth
The committee reserve the right TO reject any OF
all bids.
W. L. THOMPSON,
Chairman Building Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-30
SPORTING NEWS.
The DostonS, Philadelphias PittSbuPSs and
DetrOitS Win.
The National League.

At New York.-Bostons 2, New Yorks /.
At Washington.-Phila s, WMh-
in2ton, 2.
AT Detroit.-Detrots 10, Indianapolis l.
At Chicago.-Chicagos 2, Pittsburgs4
The following is the standing Of the Ma
tional League clubs up to date:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-30
EASTERN FAIR.
Yesterday the Biggest Second Day Ever
Known.
Horce Racing, Nice Babies, Balloon As
cension and Base Ball

| BANGOR, Aug. SO.
| The morning opened uspcously and peo.
pie commenced to gather from all directions.
Today is really the first day of the far and
is said to be the largest for years.
The event of the morning was the arrival
of the governors party. Governor Marble
arrived on the train last night and at the
same time came Gen. S. j. Gallagher, Ad-
jatant General, Geo. L. Beal Inspector Gen
eral, Col Augustus b. Ingersoli, Col, Clar.
ence A. Leighton and Col F. E. Boothby
aides-de-camp on his staff.
The work of judging stations has been
going Oh all the morning. The principal
event of the morning was ball game be-
tween the Manchesters and Portsmouths,
which was witnessed by about four thousand
people. The Portsmouihs won by u score of
| l5 to 10.
| Afternoon
In the afternoon it was estimated that
there were 10000 people on the ground. The
program was carried out with the greatest
,
an aeronaut, ascended about 2000 feet in a
hot air balloon and and then leaped out into
the air and decended by means Of a para
chute. Hathaway struck against house in
the city and fell to the ground He was not
much injured, and will make a second at
tempt to perform this great feat to morrow,
and will also give trapeze performance while
in the air. The races in the afternoon were
very interesting and exciting. In three year
old race, the brown stallion Seer, in the face
of heavy breeze, beat the record of the
phenomenal Nelson, of 2 "a l2 made over
this track, amidst the widest excitement.
Seer was sired by Gov. Benton, dam by
Electioneer, and was bred bv Senator Leland
Stanford at his stock farm in California.
Seer is now owned by DR.. A. NJ. Garcelon,
of Lewiston. Following is complete sum
| >f nj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE.
Weather Indications for the Next "a
Hours

WAR DEPARTMENT.
Office of the Chief Signal Officer
WAshIsoTos. August 80 a. NJ.
For Maine, New lIanpshire, Vermont and
Eastern New York Fair, except light local
rains in the northern portions; warmer fol-
lowed Thursday night in the northern por-
tons of Vermont and Eastern New York by
cooler westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-30
New England League.

The following is the standing Of the New
England League teams up to date:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-30
American Association.

| First game.
AT delphia.-Athletics 8, Louisvilles
| /.
\ Second game.
| At Phlladelphia-Athletic Q, Louisvilles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-30

The first shipment of standard silver dol
lars for storage in the large new treasury
vault. was received at the department, from
Philadelphia, this morning. II amounted 10
S500,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-30

Time, 2.4l 3-4, 2.34.
The running race, ! l2 mile dash, purse
of SIOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-03
TO LOOK INTO THE MATTER.

New York State Senators Demand an
 Investigation of Alleged Crookedness.
 ALBANY, May 3.-Mr. Low offered the following resolutions in the New York state senate, which was adopted unanimously:
 Whereas, grave charges have recently been made in the public press and elsewhere, seri- ously refecting on the nature of the influences said to be used to secure desired legislation and the enactment of laws; and
 Whereas, it is greatly to be desired that the good name of the law making powers be vim dicated, and all the guilty parties, if any there be, brought to light, and their methods uncov- cred to the end that remedial legislation may be had now; therefore
 Resolved, that the special committee of the senate appointed by the president pro. tenn. under and by virtue of the resolution passed April il, 1888, in addition to the powers already bestowed upon said committee be and hereby is authorized, empowered and directed to investi- gate any and all such charges, in such direction and in such manner as in the judgment of said committee shall seem best to the end that proper legislation in the premises shall result. and for this purpose sad committee be hereby empow cred to employ such counsel, stenographer, ex- perts and accountants as in it's Judgment may be necessary, to send for persons, books and papers, and to hold it's sessions in New Xork caty or else whore, as 1t may deem best. .~- -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-03
Woman's Baptist Home Missionary Society

woman's Baptist Home Missionary Society
 WORCESTER, Mass, May 3.-The Woman's American Baptist Home Missionary society, which has for it's object the education of women and children among the freed people, Indians and immigrants began it's tenth an nual meeting here yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Nickerson, of Newton, Mass, president of the society, occupied the chair. Mrs. Charles T. Stewart, of this city, made an address of welcome. which was responded to by Mrs. Nickerson. Mrs William c. Reynolds, of Wallingford, Conn, corresponding secretary, stated that reports from the different socie- ties showed the work to be in a prosperous condition. Rev. G. F. Cunning and wife have accepted teachers positions in Benedict institute. The following bequests were re. ported: Mrs. H. s. Howorths, of Amesbury, $25O; Mrs. Lucy Hawks, of Maine, $2, 500, and Mrs. Mary Crowell, $l,0oo. The yearly receipts were sso,so5, an increase of s7,175 over those of the previous year. The expen- seminary has 6O7 pupils, of whom 275 are bOarders
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-03
Eight Men Escape from Jan.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, May 3-A mammoth jail delivery has been effected here by which eight criminals gained freedom For sever L weeks the prisoners confined in the county jail have been making attempts to escape, but a special guard in each instance thwarted their plans Recently the court decided to do away with the guard on account of the additional expense, and the delivery is the result The prisoners sawed through the floor and tunneled through dirt and stones for a distance of twenty feet to the outer wall Reaching there they tore it sufficiently away to admit of their squeezing through, and made their escape. Outside friends are suspected of having smuggled tools to some of the prisoners. The sheriff and pose of men are in pursuit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-03
TRADE BULLETIN,
New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.

New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.
 NEW YORK, May 2-Money closed at 1lS per cent, the lowest rate. The highest rate was 9. Exchange closed easy; posted rates 4s6lxG4 Sslf; actual rates, 4S6G4-S5A for Go days and 4SS0 4sSA for demand. Governments closed steady; currency 6s 121 bid; 4s coup, 1s6ss bid; 4xs do, 107ss bid.
 Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union frsts, 114G116; Union land grants, 1O19l03; Union sinking funds, 114G116; Centrals, 11491l6.
 A decline in early prices in London of 1s to E per cent. for American securities there was re- tected by weak opening here, and @ decline of A to $ per cent. for the general list and IS for Louisville and Nashville The only exceptions were Oregon Transcontinental and Oregon Short line. These stocks advanced steadily throughout the morning, notwithstanding the fact that the rest of the list continued from B to 1l4 per cent. lower up to 1 o'clock. Oregon Navigation ad- vanced 2h per cent before o'clock and Oregon Short line 2 per cent. Reading, St, Paul, Erie and New England were the most active stocks There was active selling of the list during the afternoon up to 2 o'clock, when the lowest prices of the day were generally touched, but in the last hour covering on the part of some of the larger sellers resulted in a fractional recovery The selling to-day was attributed to the reduction in the dividend of the Pennsylvania railroad, the diminished earnings of Louisville and Nashville, and some unfavorable rumors concerning the finances of Erie. These rumors could not how ever, be traced to an authentic source The clos ing prices from 1s to 2s4 per cent. below the closing of last night. Oregon Navigation and Oregon Short line were exceptionally strongsand closed Isz per cent. higher. The sales for the day amounted to sos, ,7o4 shares.