davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDITOR: Please inform your readers that have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption If they will send me their express and post-office address. Respectfully,
 T. A. SLoCUM, M. O., 1S1 Pearl st., NY.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07

Mra Sharpleigh sAys her husband and the moon are great cronies, always together, but MT. 8. has one decided advantage over his lunar companion he gets full every night--EpOch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07
No Library is Complete

which does not contain the works ot that incompatible novelist, Charles Dickens. We have secured at 6 very low price several thousand sets of Dickens complete works, in fifteen volumes, which we are offering, together with one years subscription to this paper, for only $500. The books alone are worth much more than that sum, and our readers should not be slow to take advantage of the re- markable bargain here offered them. Full particulars, with description of the books, etc, are given elsewhere in this issue.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07

Art Note.-The hanging committee of the associated charcoal sketchers has rejected the "Picture of Man, Drawn from Memory" the work of Miss Pen- elope Lonely, now summering at Surf City, N. J.-Puck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07
A TRUE LOVER.
BY Rosx HAWTHORNE LATHRor

Go forth into the world again, Searching for one as fair and sweet2 Leave you. who are my dream complete? Leave you. and let the great sun wane. Shrouding my life in darkness1 Oh, Love, oh, my love. | cannot gol They say that love is but show Some wizard casts before our eyes They say that as fading flower Rapture will lose It's magic power To turn to heaven this earth of woe: But l say, Love, cannot gol" To touch your heart with perfect faith. To win with ardor your rare life, 50 full of beauty. charm and praise, So full of bliss 10 light my days From now to death, were you my wife take your trem1.ing answer SO, And love, my love. cannot goi
 -Hdrper's Weekly.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07
Missouri, Kansas and fBIaS
 RAILWAY. TO TEAS AND TIE CITY OF MEXICO.

Double daily train service from st Louis. HAnni- hAl and Kansas City to Denison, Sherman. Dallas. CorsicanA. Houston and Galveston. Fort worth. Waco. Taylor. Austin. and San Antonio. Daily Pullman Bucet Sleeping CArs from g. Louis and KAnsAs City. Close connections made af San An tonso with trains carrying Sleeping Cars to the Cty of Aexice. For maps. foidsrs. time tables. and other information, cAl on CT a1dre1
 0ADxOU Wxux
 0onaxd raneenxeE S1o 11ck8 Agent
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07
FREE OF CHARGE

member of your family. will make you life-sixe crAyon portrait FREE OF CHARGE. The compen. saion ask is that you will exhibit 1t among friends. also that you promise have t framed in manner worthy of hne portrait. % that the work will show to a good advantage. This not scheme but bona-hde offer. will he a sample of our work actual value eSS. and fine be made, and is what we deem an excellent manner of placing spec imen of our work in your vicinity We guarantee a safe return of photo sent write your back of photo to insure it's identity This offer is good for go days only. Enclose stamp for return of photo Send quick if you wish to take advantage of it Ad dress IMPERIAL. ART ASSOCIATION. I1S Adams st. Chicago III. Please state what periodical you our advertisement in.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07

of n
 
  fSssincO @ ninshaS n g d e % he k
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06
THE OREGON PIONEERS.
Presentation of DR.. John McLOugh-
Inns Picture.

The presentation Of the McLough-
lin portrait last night was brilliant
affair. The vast chamber of the
House and gallery were crowded
with visitors so that standing room
was difficult to get in the lobby and
gallery. A joint convention of both
houses was held and President
Simon was in the chair. Senator
Watts, as soon as the rolls were
called, moved that committee
notify Governor PennOyer and Hon.
John Mimic, the designated orators
of the evening that the convention
awaited them, and the mover and
Representative Earhart were APP
pointed and brought in the speakers.
The speakers and Hon. Jos. Watts,
president of the Oregon pioneer So
ciety, We're invited to seats on the
platform, to the right of which was
placed the splendid portrait of the
grand, venerable old hero, DR. Nc
Loughlin, and it attracted all eyes.
So perfectly life-like is 1t that it was
remarked by several, elf it had been
given a different background the
audience might have deemed it the
living figure of one of the occupants
of theplattorm rising from his seat
to address the assembly," The pre-
sentation address was read by Mr.. |
Mimic, narrIting the chiefincidents |
inrthe life of the venerable subject
of the painting, in a very complete
aud most interesting account. The
response was made by the Governor
In one Of the most able, eloquent
and dignified addresses we ever re-
member to have heard; one worthy
Of thel memorable occasion, the
place and high position of the orator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06
Salom's city Dads.

The city council held brief ses.
sion last night, at which was con.
sidered the matter of having the
street railway planked the entire
length of the line. The question
was productive of lively discussion
and was referred to the street com
missioner with power to act. The
routine work of auditing accounts
was transacted, and the several
claims were referred to the various
committees under whose jurisdiction
the matter properly comes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06
THE STORY OF A STONE.
A Pioneer Romance of Oregon, as
Told by a Wondering Tomb.

On a bright July morning more
than fifty years ago, a stately ship
sailed out of New York harbor,
bound for the distant waters of the
Pacific ocean, having on board a
bright and courageous young wom-
an who had heroically abandoned
all the comforts and rehnements OF
home to devote herself to the work
of teacher in the then wilds of
Oregon. Two years previously, her
lover, Rev. Jason Lee, had estab-
lished the first mission on this coast
and had collected a few of the ma
tives and begun teaching them the
rudiments of that old story, "Peace
on earth good will to men,"
In due time, after weary months
of voyaging, the good ship reached
the shores of Oregon, and landed
this adventurous pioneer in 1887.
A few weeks later, the reunited
lovers were married, and, looking
back over the lapse of half a century,
one may imagine the rustic simplic-
ity that characterized their nup-
tials.
No doubt "The golden hours on
angel wings" flew over these self
consecrated lovers, until all too soon,
came DEATHS untimely FROST" and
the fair young wife and mother,
with her baby on her breast, was
tenderly laid to rest, in the unbroken
solitude of a strange country far
from home and friends, within
sound of the murmuring water of
the lovely Willamette, under the
shadow of the mournful pines.
A stranger wandering among the |
lonely moss and vine covered |
in the old cemetery came
upon an outline of this story, and |
going back to childhood,
little memoir of this pio-
neer heroine published perhaps forty
years ago. She sleeps on beauti-
full elevated plateau, commanding a
delightful view of wood and hill
and stream-and almost under the
shadow of majestic Hood. There,
IN a messy tablet of marble-the
inscription almost ilIegible-is the
story:
Beneath this sod, the first ever
,roken on this coast to receive the
bodies of a white mother and child,
lie the remains of Anna Maria Pitt
nan, wife of Rev. Jason Lee, and
Ter infant son. She sailed from
New York July 1886, landed ON this
oast, June 1887, was married July
837, and died June 1888, aged thirty
I'VE years"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06
They are Coming.

Messrs. Studd and Burke, the
evangelists who have been doing
some successful work at Portland,
have finished there and will return
to Salem for a hort time. They
will hold their first meeting at the
First Presbyterian church Thursday
evening. Everyone is invited to be
present and bring with them Gospel
Hymn No. 5. Further announce
ment of their meetings will be given
in proper time. These gentlemen
are we'll known in Salem and some
good work is expected from their
coming.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06
StilllnereAsing.

Thenumber of patientsat the insane
asylum is steadily on the increase
and three more unfortunates were
placed there for treatment yesterday.
Sheriff Ross of Clatsop county
brought deaf and dumb boy, who is
unfortunate enough to have neither
name nor history, Marshal Wood
of Multnomah increased the list
with two whose names are VIM.
Gushurst Herman Van Borstet.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06

William Joseph, a lad who once
was pure as the beautiful snow but
who is now a sad picture of the last
scene of the series (Which way
would you have your hoy 60" was
before Recorder Cohn this morning.
His charge was that of beng drunk
and disorderly. The fine imposed
upon him was for SIS, with costs.
In default of this sum he was taken
to the county Jail for a term of ten
days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06
LOCAL SUMMARY.

Chinatown was in all it's glory
last evening.
Painless dental operations al
DIR. T. q. Smith, 92 State street. If
"A. T. Yeaton will return from
Portland, this evening, where he has
been on business.
Mrs. Cogswell, who is visiting at
Mr.. Hendrle's, the Wells Fargo ex.
press agent, has very sick child,
but it is improving nicely this even
ing.
"A protracted meeting has started
at the Mission Bottom church near
Brooks and a number of souls are
expected to seek rest from their sins
during the next ten days.
Nine prominent and worthy
citizens of this state have for eight
years served as directors of this in
stitution, doing large amount of
work and not even receiving travel
ing expenses.-Sign.
Subject at Unitarian church
next Sabbath at 1890 is, "Do it in
remembrance of Me-" Evening
subject is "National ethics with
special reference to Parochial, Pub
lie and Reform schools"
Ills not all of life to live nor all of
death to die, but you get more choice
fancy groceries than you can carry
away for very little money at
Squire FOrrar's. Don't take our word
for it, but go and see for your self.
If
Nobody unacquainted with the
work of teaching the deaf can realize |
what task it is and how trying to |
One's patience and nerves. Give a
teacher twenty pupils and he can
not do them justice but will wear
out in the e.attempt if he is a
conscientious person.-Sign.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06
W. c. 7. U. COLUMN.


In Our Day, Professor Ballantine
makes a grand protest against Sun
day travelling in general, and that
of the teachers excursion to Cali
fOrnia last Summer, in particular.
Referring to the Itinerary which
gave Sunday, July Is, to "overland
stage ride in the Sierras," and Sun
day, August 8, to travel and sight
seeing at Manitou, he says: "lt
seems to me too bad that a train
load of our teachers, those upon
whom we depend to form the char
acters of our boys and girls, and to
whom they look up with so much
aftectionate reverence, should scat
ter broadcast over the country, an
advertisement of their intention to
spend two Sabbath days in railroad
ing, steam-bOating, carriage driving
and miscellaneous sightseeing, and
should invite all who desire health
full recreation, good company, and
the cultivation of travel to join with
them" Professor Ballantine felt
that, as teacher, he must protest
against this desecration. Accord
ingly he addressed four letters,
courteous in tone, one to the Com
mittee on Transportation, the other
three to gentlemen holding high
positions in our public school system
inquiring if something could not be
done to dissuade the excursionists
from this Objectionable feature of
the proposed excursion. Only one
replied, and he, the railroad official.
He said that the railroad companies
could not then change the schedule |
time, nor would they be able to OBJ
tain the consent of a majority of the
teachers to stop over twenty-four
hours in some little out-of-the-way
place. He added: "This may not
be to the credit of the teachers, yet
such is, 1 have no doubt, the fact
We hope it is not the fact, yet the
whole transaction emphasizes the
necessity there is for a widespread
revival ofpublic conscience
on the subject of Sabbath observance.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06
In the Morning.

The u. S. mail carrier inspector
were in the city a few days ago, and
recommended that the carriers
deliver mail throughout the city in
the forenoon, instead of the after
noon. No change will be made
throughout the business centers as
they will continue to receive three
deliveries daily The new change
goes into effect tomorrow and Is
meeting with hearty approval by
a number of our citizens.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06
ABlg Thing Cor Salem.

l.. Samuel of the West Shore is
in Salem to-day, looking up the
Queen City, The january number
OF his puagaalne lis doing mudh TO
advertise us widely over both east
aud westHndlhas already ltttmdteH
the eyes,Of mapytO our clty us "a
tiSld 'forilnvestmsnt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Proceedings Of the Annual Meeting
Election of officers.

The regular annual meeting OF
the Salem Board of Trade was con-
Quoted last night in the council
chamber.
In she election of officers for the
ensuing year the secretary was in
structed to cast the vote of the Board
for the present officers as their own
successors. 1. A. Manning resigned
as secretary and Frank Davy was
chosen instead.
The Salem Land Co. was received
in full membership of the board.
After animated discussion the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, The wish of every
shipper in this state is for cheap
transportation rates both in ship
ping the products of this country to
the great markets of the world as
well as shipping the necessaries of
life to us from the great supply
depOts; and
Whereas, The Salem Board of
Trade recognizes that in close COM
petition of transportation companies
only will the rates of transportation
be brought to their proper basis; and
Whereas, The era of railroad
construction in this state is only
and that only a small
portion of our state is traversed to-
day with these great highways; and
Whereas, Oregon is now in need |
of far better facilities for the trans
portation of the fruits of the soil and
factories of the great markets of the
world. Therefore be it
Resolved by the Salem Board of
Trade, That this body views with
alarm the efforts Of certain members
of the legislative assembly to pass
such stringent legislation as will be
likely to hamper and delay the in
of greater capital into
this state for railroad construction,
md to virtually cause the discon-
,inuance of work on all lines now
projected, and in course of construc-
ion; and be it,
Resolved, further, That the Ma
ion county delegation be requested
o use their most stringent efforts
0 retard and prevent the passage of
uch "anti-railroad" legislation as
,ill have such q serious effect on !
he welfare and future prosperity Of |
ur rapidly developing and grow
lg state. /
A motion twas carried that the |
secretary and Squire Far !
n be appointed to confer with c
lvil Engineers Walton, Byars and l
esner and ascertain the amount a f
survey of the Salem,
illamook & Astoria railroad would
'st, and report the same to Thurs
ay evenings meeting.
The iboard will meet again on
evening for the further
of the wooden mill
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06
For the Grand Jury.

r., $. Shackleford's preliminary
examination before Recorder Cohn
yesterday afternoon resulted in his
being bound over to await the action
of the grand jury. The charge
against him is that of attempted
rape, which is punishable by a
heavy imprisonment in the peni-
itentiary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06
CAPITAL CITY NEWS.
Recital Of the Daily DOhgS Compiled From
Various Sources.
Happenings Over the City and News
From the Country.
The Teachers Institute.

The Teachers local institute fOl
the south part of Marion county
will be held at Turner on Saturday
Feb. 9th at 10 a. m., when the fol-
lowing subjects will be discussed
Reading, by H. H. Savage; History,
by ]. B. Early of Macleay ; RhetOr-
icals, by w. T. Van Scoy of Jeffer-
son Institute. The committee on
program has asked Mr.. Hickman, a
teacher of wide experience, to pres
ent his system of credits. No teach
er in this vicinity can afford to miss
this. AS a committee from the local
in the north part of the county is to
be psesent, a full attendance is
desired.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06
A Convict and a Crazy.

Sheriff zoeth HOuser of Umatilla
county arrived in Salem this morn
Ing, bringing with him Emanuel
Ritchie, an insane man, and MicL-
ael Conley, a prisoner. The insane
man is fifty years old and was taken
20 the asylum. His insanity is of a
mild type. Cenley is about twenty
five years old and goes TO the peni-
tentiary for eighteen months convie-
ted 70 larceny from a store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
The Celebration of the Chinese New
Year at an End.

Properly the celebration of the
Chinese new year should have end
ed on Saturday evening last, but ii
has been such IA happy holiday for
the celestials that the joIlitication
has been extended far'into the pres
ent week.
AS closing festivlty, last night
the patrons of George Sun Sing,
the State street grocer, decided to
enjoy few minutes of fire-cracker
and punk. Consequently at about
half past eight o'clock the patriotic
sons Of the sunny Orient ,congregat-
ed in front of Sun Sings store and
touched of their farewell salute. 1t
continued for period offifteen min
utes, during whichItimeuthere was
an incessant roar of big and little
cannon. In the way the dozen
Chinese participants had good
time during which their nostrils
were tickledwith 800 worth OF pow
der smoke. Each of the celebrators
bore his share of the expense cheer
fully,
The Chinese on this coast say they
have much for which to be thank
full, The most miserable hovel here
they peferto a good competence in
their native land. They say a
ChinamRn who will return to the
land of the poppy is cheap clazy."
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06
sUPREnR COURT DOlSas.
SALEM. Feb. g 1899

SALEM, Feb. 8 1883.
In case Of Liggett ct al. VS.. Ladd
ct al. (the Corvallis Agricultural
college easel appealed from Benton
county, a rehearing was ordered.
I.R. Dawson aud Pogue VS.. Chas.
Nickel, appealed from jackson
county, rehearing was ordered.
Court adjourned until one O'Clock
p. m. on Monday next.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06

Whatever individual mistakes
may do with it, the work of saving
tempted men and women from this
form of ruin, can be made the source
of the deepest growth in womanly
character, and the sweetest blessed
ness of womanly Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06

tan you imagine any ailment that vii
nhAkea q gQou lnatureu person 80 peeVish
dissatisfied, III tomp9red and cranky as
eNer, why apyOne shonld snfler nom an
Question, uySpqp psll,, torpid liver and loss
Of uppetite, when ,Dr. .Henl6y's DaudeliOn
Tonic, which eveFyOne knOWz A certain
ctlre. ilin' Be 40 easily Obtained.
Sold ~ .D. w. MalheNs AlOo.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06

WOman's most Glithnll ffiend tis OroEon
Kidney Tea. 10 a. specially athIpted tn
Oonip pa lnls peculiar 10 iellcllt0 ayatglns,
ana luils n ge nn,lY 10 lthUllt lCuAVlnnf any
uuple0sllnt after ellNots eOrOrun Kidney
Tea q q purely vegetable IifgIns ration aalI q
= unssloall led IN klduey alit UFilary cont
plallltd I ',TIf .T-
Sold 6ylD, w. Matthew'S a Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06
"A ssvsrsdRsst.

Newt, H0rnbuokle, who has been
cuttlng.nilroaH tles'up near Nums-
willie, had the misfortune NIonHay
aftqrnOonito, cut his TightifOOt nearly
on His US slippedanH lhlsIfoot re-
oelved thefnill force oftheBlow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06
A s.assnabIs Rint.

Genuine new buckwheat Hour,
and afine article of'table syrup, at
the Grange storC, l26 State streel,
salem. II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-06

-FOund-At S59 Commercial st.
Speight 4 Souder. dim
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-14
THE ELECTIONS.

The elections furnished a great
many surprises, most Of which were
decidedly unwelcome to our friends,
the enemy. The results clearly
establish II thing, namely, that
the old Democratic party is a pretty
lively corpse yet, and can be count
ed on TO render many years of use
full service to the country. New
York, Iowa and Colorado, which
gave their electoral votes to Harri-
son, has been carried by the Demo-
Gratis by handsome majorities, while
Virginia, which gave Cleveland n
plurality of only two thousand, has
been carried by Phil Mckinney by
about $4,000 majority over Billy
Malone. Maryland and New York
have increased their majorities for
the Democratic tickets, while the
Republicans carry Massachusetts,
and Pennsylvania by a reduced ma
iority. This is indeed encouraging
to the people, for it clearly demon
strates the fact that a party which
carries elections by such question
able menthods as the Republican
party, is not built upon a founda-
ton of stability. The Republican
party, through its newspapers and
stump speakers, made all kinds Of
promises to the people during the
Presidential campaign, only to be
broken when Benjamin Harrison
was inaugurated President. Prom
Uses of good times and big wages
were freely made to the laboringmen
and farmers were told that Repub-
lican success meant ready sale at
advanced prices for their farm pro-
ducts. 1t is not necessary to tell
the workinsmen and farmers that
such promises were never fulfilled,
for the present stagnation of bust
ness for the last eight months, the
low wages, tho small prices pald for
cattle, fully answers for itself. The
Republican party succeeded in fool
ing the people in November, 1888,
and the people have returned the
compliment with interest in fooling
tine Republican party November,
1899, and turned it out to pasture.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-14

himself as a candidate for the Uni
ted States Senatorship. Gov.elec
Campbell and his friends, it is said,
have pledged him their support if
he enters the field, and he is deser-
wing of their support, for Mr.. Neal
was the strongest competitor Of
Campbell for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor. When Camp
bell received the nomination, Neal
pulled off his coat and went TO work
in earnest to help elect him. The
ARGUS hopes to see him elected
United States Senator. West Vir-
ginia should feel proud Of James
T.. Neal.