davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-03

Albany has gone SO far with prep
arations for big Fourth-of-July
celebration that Salem has given up
the idea of celebrating this year. on
condition that Albany will stand
aside next year In favor OF Salem.
The towns down the: valley are
jammed In so close, like sardines In
a box, that there is hardly. room for
all, and they have to take turns.
Up here everything runs on the
broad-track principle, and every
town runs on Its own hook and has
its own celebration. Like the old
woman who rejoiced that she at
last had funeral in her own FAM
lily and didn't have to depend on
her neighbors for one, every man
in this county will soon have Its
own celebration, his own newspaper
his own real estate office, his own
store or shop, and will have to de-
pend on his neighbors for nothing,
except grub, digging potatoes and
the like. being the only kind OF en-
terprise that talent seems to shun.-
Eugene Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-03
Too Much DandeliOn.

California has new grievance
the dandelion. Some years ago it is
said that citizen imported from the
east the seed of the old fashioned
dandelion. He wanted something
to remind him of his old home.
Like the man who imported the
sparrow, he did worse than he knew.
The sparrow is everywhere, SO is
the dandelion. The seed drifts in
the wind like that of the thistle, the
down is built into the nests of birds,
and every seed which gets a lodge
ment on a lawn or grass plot will,
in due time, produce a million more.
Now the solitary dandelion is very
attractive in bloom, and hardly less
so when after the blossom the gauze
globe appears, and few days after
ward goes sailing off before the
wind like small balloon. But the
citizen who is forced to dig up his
lawn because a million dandelion
roots have strangled the grass will
utter no benediction over this rich
golden blossom.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-03
A True Fish Story.

DIR. Abbott of Trenton is warm
admirer of catfish, not SO much
on account of its culinary excel
lence as because the females of the
tribe are good mothers. He has stud
led the habits of the fish long and
carefully, and he knows this to be a
fact. He says that on one occasion
he captured an entire brood of little
catfish in hand net, letting their
mother, who was swimming with
them escape. She would not leave
the spot where she had been be-
reaved, and when the doctor put
the fry. into glass jar and put 1t
in the river where she could see 1t
she dashed herself furiOusly against
the obstacle that separated her
from her young ones. When the
jar was drawn slowly from the wa
ter she followed it to the surface,
and then absolutely left the river
and wriggled twelve inches up the
slOping beach in her frantic efforts
to reco yer her progeny.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-03
TINE TABLE-RIVER DIVISION.

The elegantly equipped steamboats,, VIM
NJ. Hoag, Capt. Geo. Raabe; the N. $.
Sisters Capt. w. p. short; are in service
for passenger and freight traffic between
Corvallis and Portland aud intermediate
points, making three round trips each
week as follows:
NORTH BOUND-Leaves Corvallis Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday Mt s u. m.
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 3 p. m. Leaves Salem Tuesday,
Thursday and saturday at 9 n. IN. Arrives
at Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day st $3.50 y. m.
SOUTH BOUND-Leaves Portland Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at 0 n. m.
Arrives Mt Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 7:l5 p. IN. Leaves Salem Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at o II. M.
Arrives mt Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday at $3.50 p. IN.
For freight and passenger rates apply to
the captains and pursers of the respective
boats, or to w. NJ. Darling, agent, 200 and
2O2 Front street, Portland; Gilbert Bros.
agents, Salem; |. NJ. Adair, agent, Albany
G. A. Miller, agent, Corvallis; or To the gem
eral freight and passenger agent, Corvallis.
o. x c. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis
+. w. BOWEN, superintendent.
VIM. HOAG, General Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-03
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
Fifth Anniversary of the william
cite University.

r,r,x- Fifth Anniversary of the william
cite University.
,,,e4sp. m, Annual college prayer
meeting.
Iune7 7.s p. m, Reunion of literary so
cieties.
Iune Q. Baccalaure;,te day: 1890 a. M,
poccolaureate sermon by John Gordon, D..
N of Portland; p. m, University SER
non by Rev. Henry Brown of Walla
walla, Wash.
lime 10, . to II a. M, Public examina-
,,ops before visiting comm ttee; $. p. M,
Evolutionary prize contest.
Ipne llth regents day: 8 to IL am. public
examinations. 9 a. m. annual meeting
Of BOARD of trustees. p. m. graduating
EXERCISES of university academy.
June 18th alumni day. 10 Il. m, COM
mencement of conservatory OF music. 2
n m annual meeting of alumni. Sp. M.
reunion of alumni.
June 18th, commencement day. 10 a. M
commencement of college of liberal arts.
Address by Hon. NJ. c. George of Portland.
n. m. reunion of conservatory alumni.
NOTICES,
Art rooms will be open on Wednesday
and Thursday.
The announcement of prizes will be at
the close of commencement on Thursday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-03
For the Public Good.

1t is an indisputable fact that the hand
soonest vestibule trains that are now run
on the American continent are those on
the Burlington route, leaving from Union
depotin Denver, also st. Paul, Immediate
ly on arrival of all through trains from the
west. The first and second class coaches
are magnificent, the reclining chair cars
suburb. the Pullman sleepers extremely
luxuriant, and as for the meals that are
served in those palace Burlington dining
crrs-yum yum. The next time you go
east to Kansas City, Chicago or st. Louis,
If you mention to the ticket agent that you
want your ticket to read from Denver or
st. Paul over the Burlington route, you
will get it, and you will always be glad OF
1t.
If you go via the Northern or Canadian
Pacific, the elegant vestibule trains OF
The Burlington Route, between st. Paul
and Chicago, or st. Louis, will carry you
along the eastern shore OF the Mississippi
river for distance of $50 miles, amidst
scenery that cannot be surpassed; or, II you
go via the Oregon Short Line or Southern
Pacific, and your ticket reads via The
Burlington Route from Cheyenne or Dem
yer, you will pass through all the thriving
cities and towns located in what is popu-
larly known as the Heart OF the Continent.
For further information apply to A. z.
sheldon, General Agent, IS First street,
Portland, Oregon. f19d&wu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-03

1t is reported that a valuable
discovery of petroleum has been
made at Yorktown, South Australia,
and that the government has gran
ted the diseoyerer, A. 1ocehi, the
exclusive right to search over an area
OF 10000 acres Of crown land.
They were at the masquerade,
where she had recognized him at
enee. ..Was it the loud beating OF
my heart, my darling, that told you
was here?'' "Oh, no." she re-
piled: "I recognized your crooked
legs"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-03
HE FOLLOWED SUIT.

ywife has been under physicians care ior
two years, for what they called "IiVef com
plaint.p She would get some reiiei WINE
taking prescriptions, but would coon iaii
back into the same drowsy, Inactive stare,
got her bottle of ''The California Remedy
Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla Il did hel
immediate good, and when three bottles nae
been taken she regained her old accus'onie1
health and spirits and is now as well as ever
Seeing the benefit she derived, used II ioi
rheumatism with the result that ! am no"
entirely free from the disease with which
had suffered for over year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-03

c,.u,unutton ITickets al tWOcents PCT
mi mile on sale, al stations hav ing agents.
Connection at Rays and fnlqua1
landing with steamer -CltS ni Salent
CHAs. N. SCOTT, RecelNer.
General Ofices, n W Cor. First and Zine
Portland, Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-03
$50. HORSES. $50.

One hundred head of brood mares and
" young horses for sale. Forty or nity
horses, Clyde and Percheon stock, weight
sixteen and seventeen hundred: have been
with the band for the past three years:
mases. For particulars address or see
'''''' w. II. BYARS,
w4t Salem. Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-03

Therefore thoroughly master
Single and Double Entry the nature ana
Commercial Law and practice
Typcwritng Manifold and Daon work
thoroughly
fenced teachers at the SALEM bUSiN fGo SO.i1roG
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13

tant matter and should be thoroughly
discussed.
Rev. Ranseen continued the discussion
and said that the question OF good or
bad constitution was an exceedingly i'm
portant matter, yet he did not think tn at
the new constitution had any show of
being adopted. The speaker touched
upon the meetings of the lay delegates
and criticised them, questioning the adj
visibility of holding such meetings. He
was in favor of the present system OF
representation, but it would soon become
impracticable on account of the large
number of representatives. The Angus
tana Synod is increasing very rapidly
and will keep on IN growth.
VOTE
was taken on the previous question
There not being two-thirds majority
the chair decided the minority should
have the right of further discussion.
Rev. H. OLSON did not see any great
necessity of changing the old for the new
the best features of the old we're found in
the new. He did not think this the time
| to make a change.
Rev. Sjoblorn, the Webster of those
who favor the new constitution, said he
was in favor of one Synod, he had
worked on constitutions since 1871; he
warned against the tyranny of the mas
jprity. The speaker said if there was a
full representation in the Synod there
would be membership of more than
800. We have long list of who ought
to be here. 1t is getting to be virtue
to stay at home or be irregular in attend-
ance at Synod. On this account the
speaker desired new basis of represen>
tation.
Rev. Carallon said that the position
taken by previous speaker that the new
constitution would not change the tend
ency of the Synod. was not correct to his
mind. Every speech in favor of the
document would make votes against it.
The debate on the new cons titution
| will be resumed tomorrow morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
face was scratched, but no serious dam.

face was scratched, but no serious dam.
age was done.
The G. F. Adams Home Furnishing
House. Davenport, are displaying some
extra choice bedroom sets. in antique
oak and walnut. They are also showing
new make of folding bed in antique
oak. 1t will pay you to inspect them.
The annual encampment Of the Illi-
nois division sons of veterans. which was
held at Moline last year, will take place
at Olney the last week in June. Boards
ley camp No. 10, will be represented by
Past Captains J. B. Liddens, Louis Eek
hart, E. w. Wilcox, F. g. Ellis, and
Delegate J. II. Maucker.
The new cars thus far received for the
Rock Island and Moline lines of the
Holmes syndicate are beauties. They
are summer cars, without the cumber-
some, clumsy step running along the
entire side. You enter by way of the
platforms at either end and the seats are
reversible, being much like those of a
steam railroad coach. They are made
by the Calumet Car company, of Chi
cago.
The Davenports defeated the Peorias
yesterday in a close and exciting game
by score of 7to6 6. Rhines and Har-
rington and Bartson and Reeves were
the opposing batteries. The features
were the fielding of Allen. Fusslebach
and Rhines for Davenport. the base run
ming of Fusslebach, Routcliffe and
Strothers, of the Davenports. and the
first base play and batting of McCauley.
of the Peorias. The same clubs play
to-day and Tomorrow.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
Clairvoyant.

Mrs. Satelie, the most celebrated ma.
tural seer in the United States. will re-
main for short time at the Commercial
hotel, room 2 and parlor where she can
be consulted from Q a. m. to 10 d. M.
Entire satisfaction given and charges
moderate. English. French, German,
Spanish and Italian spoken.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13
Weather Forecast.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar in itself
and superior to all other preparations in
strength, economy, and medicinal merit.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-13

REFRIGERAT0RSl

In competition with the Leading Refrigerators of the
United States received the highest award for economy
of using II II much ice its best Compel
or and IL as much of its would be competitors
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-03-05
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Miss Marion Lander Is visiting
relatives in Princeton.
J.E. Summers and daughter oil
Cediz were in the city Saturday.
Harry Blythe left Sunday for a
weeks visit TO friends in Lebanon.
Jas. +. Garity, of Nashville, was
mixing with his lIopkinsville friends
last week,
Mrs. Il. II. Bristow, of Elkton, has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. G. V.
Thompson for several days.
Jo. Frankie returned from the
Eastern cities Friday, where he laid In
large stock of clothing, shoes, &c.
Rev. Henry G. Perry, Of the Chi
csgo Episcopal clergy, is visiting his
relatives in this city for short time.
Chas. Slaughter and family accom-
panied by Miss 1illie Kahn, all Of
Rochester, Ky, are visiting the fami-
ly of Mr.. 10 Frankel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-03-05
DEATHS.

Geo. Hillman, II brother of the late
Daniel Hillman, of Trigg county,
died in Humphreys county, Tenn, on
Feb. 10th, aged rs years.
Miss Iva Baker, dau ghter Of Blake
Baker, Esq, died at her fathers home
near RocG Castle, Trigg county, on
Feb. END, aged % years.
Eight year old son of Mr.. Pietzh
died Saturday, three miles south Of
the city.
Jas. B. Cayce, son Of Jas. M. Cayce,
Esq, died on the Bird inst, at the res
idenco Of his father, south Of town.
lie was In the 25th year Of his age
and died from lung troubles. lie
had been cripple all his life and an
invalid for years, though he only
took TO his bed about ak weeks ago.
lie was consistent me mber OF the
Christian church aud was a young
man of many noble traits. His fun
eral took place at his fathers Sunday
and the remains were inferred In the
family burying ground near by.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-03-05
Coffee Me dical Institute.
LOUISVILLE Feb. IL, 1889

LOUISVILLE Feb. III 1889
We doubt If there DO city in the
country that affords superior advant-
ages to that of Louisville for medical
treatment, for you here find some Of
the most eminent surgeons and speci-
alits known to the profession. The
time was when the "doctor" made
speciality of everything in the form
of disease or health, and he knew but
little of either, still he was ssnguine
his saddle bags contained healing for
nations; but time has wrough many
changes, and many Of US have learned
that we do not know everything, that
there Is specially for nearly all. In
this connection we take pleasure in
calling the attention of the public to
the Coffee Medical Institute at $40
Fifth street, of which Drs. Coffee s.
Forshee are proprietors. These gen.
tlemen make speciality of curing
rupture without knife or truss, and
in short space Of time at the same
time painless, aud there is no charge
until cure Is effected. This branch is
the specially Of DIR. Forshee who also
treats disease Of women and children
most sue ;essfully. DIR. Coffee treats
the eye, ear, throat and lungs and
chronic nasal and post nasal catarrh,
and his long experience and careful
study have made HIM most success
full. Again ut this college doformity
is treated in manner second to no in ..
stitution of the kind in the country,
many cures effected being most re-
markab!e. This institute is most
pleasantly located and fitted through
out In as pleasant manner as posi-
BILE where patients can be assured of
all the comforts OF home with nurs-
ing not to be surpassed. 1t is here
one secures that kind care and at
tention which has won for the doctors
4 most enviable reputation, and for
the institute name placing 1t amid
the leading medical resorts of the
country, having the confidence of pa.
irons far and near and the good will
of all and we deem it our duty to
congratulate the doctors on their sue
cess, and the citizens of Louisville on
having in their very midst SO credita-
BILE an instit ution.-Illustrated Chics-
90 Century.
DR.. Forshee will be at the Phoenix
Hotel, Saturday, March 9th, one day
only.+
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-03-05
The Last Speeches.

The closing speeches of the cam
paign were made ut the court house
F,ilay. Judge Quarles spoke for the
Wet side In the afternoon TO q full
house. He said he would establish
three propositions That the use Of
intoxicating liquors was right and
recommended by the Bible. That
prohibition was failure. That all
great men used liquor. lie quoted
Deut. 4th chapter and 2Gth verse |;
Proverbs 33rd chapter, 9th and 7th
verses; Luke 7th chapter and 33rd
verse, and Timothy 9th chapter to
sustain his first proposition. lie ar
gued that Christ himself drank wine
and even made So gallons upon one
occasion at a wedding feast. That
God made spurious liquors for mans
use, and that the prohibition idea
was a northern notion not in keeping
with southern ideas. lie said all of
the great men of the past and Of the
present used liquor. Washington
and Jackson each had distillery and
made and used it. All the Presi-
dents except Hayes drank and he had
himself tipped glasses with Senator
Beck and other prominent men. lie
then read statistics to show that pro-
hibition was failure and closed with
an appeal to the colored voters not to
vote away their freedom, or sell their
votes TO the temperance ladies for a
cup of coffee and friiter, but to sell
them higher If they sold item at all.
lie spoke for about two hours and
good part of his speech was ridicule
of Sam Small, whom he called an
"importation from Georgia"
SMALL AT NIGHT.
Mr.. Small closed his weeks cam
paign at night to astill larger audi
ence and his speech was his best eff
fort. lie had been posted in regard
to Judge Quarles' speech and he
handled him in the seyerest terms.
lie accused him Of fslsifying Scrip
ture, disappearing Christ and ridicul-
ing the christian religion. Christ
made wine out of wafer and If he
would make his out of the same ma
terial no harm would be done.
Wine had been consecrated by Christ
for sacraTental purposes and should
be used for no Other purpose. He re.
piled to every pant of Judge Quarles'
address to the great satisfaction Of
his adherents and closed with an elo-
quent peroration that fairly electri-
fed the large audience. Nothing
like his eloquence had ever been
heard in the court house before, aud
even those who disagreed with him
admitted that Sam Small fairly sur
passed himself. He is by long odds
the finest orator who has ever can
vassed Christian County for any
cause.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-03-05
LIQUOR LICKS.
THE VETS SWEEP THE
COUNTY FROM END
TO END.
HOPKiNSvILLE ALONE ROLLS
UP A MAJORITY
OF 644.
THE MAJORITY 1000 IN THE
COUNTY.

Saturday opened with cold driz-
cling ram, but by noon the rain ceased
and barring the mud there were no
serious drawbacks 10 the election.
The voting was started with rush
by the vets early In the morning,
showing that they were closely or
gained. Tho majority steadily in
creased at both city polls all day and
No. 1t fairly piled up. AT noon the
majority in town was AS, in n total
poll of l ,075. The Drys hoped that
the worst was over and that they
could begin to reduce after dinner,
but 1t grew and grew and
was increased about 200 before the
election was over. BY two o'clock
the Drys gave up the fight and 1t be-
came only a question Of majority.
The upper poll was manned by
Walter Kelly and G. U, West, judges (;
A. ID. Hicks, clerk; Geo. ID. Dalton,
sheriff; A. Ii. Anderson challenger
for the Vets and Geo. Bradley and
Irwin Lander, COL, challengers for the
Drys.
The lower one by j. NJ. Hopkins
and w. S. Dawson, judges; L. ii.
Petree, clerk ; w. II. Moore sheriff A.
c. Brent, COL, challenger for the Vets
aud Ben Boyd, COL, challenger for
the Drys.
Committees of ladies from the w.
g. 4. U. were seated in the rooms
were the polls were located and lunch
stands were situated in rooms ad-
joining, where a free lunch was serv-
ed to voters of the Dry ticket. The
presence of ladies at the polls was
objected to by the Vets, but the Of
iicers decided that the same privilege
would be extended TO both sides and
they were allowed to remain. The
Vets declined TO avail themselves of
the privilege. The Drys did not APP
pear to have an organization and but
little work was done by them at the
polls. On the other hand an army Of
workers were stirring themselves to
corral the voters for the Wet side
and headquarters" were located
few yards from each of the polls.
Among the workers were the pros
pective saloonists, the representatives
of whisky interests, the blind tiger
men, the high license men, the drink
ing men, the men who think prohibit
ton has hurt business, those who
were opposed TO blind tigers, the col
orcd men who considered their "lib-
erty" at stake aud those who had
money bet on the Vets. All were |
working in unison 10 find the doubt
full votes, while the lpurchasable ele-
ment was by no means neglected
The Wet men shows that they were
for business and their
voters were marched up In squads of
not only five but twenty five or more
One squad of 30 was composed en-
tirely Of young white voters, some of
whom were casting their maiden
votes.
There were no disturbances of any
kind in the city, not even an angry
discussion, and the election was the
fairest aud best managed the city has
ever seen. The chief of police de-
tailed Geo. Walker, Geo. Lander,
Geo. Merritt and Sol Fritz as extra
policemen, and the polls were kept
clear Of crowds all day.
The following are the figures as
near as could be obtained yesterday
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-03-05
Wet majority with two moro wet
precincts TO hear from 969.

Wet majority with two moro wei
precincts 10 hear from 969.
ELECTION NOTES.
Croflon added II votes TO her form
err Dry majority.
Ohio Anderson represented the
Vets at Lafayette.
Esq. Tom Barker made good his
pledge to the Drys in regard to his
precinct.
Tom Wooton went to Bannettstown
to help out the vets.
G. M. Bell was at Garrettsburg 10
encourage the damp side.
The Vets had workers at nearly
all Of the country precincts.
X. McRae went to Pembroke to
look after the Wet interests.
There were few disturbances in
the county anywhere. Crofton seems
to have been the only place where
there was fight. w. u. Long hi,
ii. @. McCord on the head with u
stick, making an ugly cash.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-03-05
ladies' Have Tried Il.

A number OF my lady customers
have tried Mothers Friend, aud
would not be without for many times
Its cost. The, recommend 1t to all
expecting to become mothers.
II. A. Payne, Greenville, Ala.
Write Bradfeld Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-03-05
A Pleasing Sense

OF health and strength renewed, and
OF ease and comfort, follows the use
oil syrup of Figs, as 1t acts In har-
mony with nature to efTsctuall y
cleanse the system when costive or
bilious. For sale In so cent and 81 90
bottles by all leading drug gists.