davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08
Shall We Progress.

Would Salem attract capital to
her doors she must offer induce
ments. Seattle has a standing offer
Of giving $4,000 to any enterprise
or person who will give n bond to
invest an equal sum in some manu-
facturing enterprise. That pro-
gressive city made $4,000, 900 of inn
Provements during 1888. The moral
is clear. Let Salem profit by the
experience of Seattle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08

AS we SO to press Governor Pen
noyer, Secretary Mcbride and Treas
urer Webb, trustees of the insane
asylum, are engaged in opening the
bids for supplies for the asylum for
the six months next following.
Competition is brisk but no awards
were reached in time for this even
ing's issue.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08
Plotting Immigrants.

f. j. Strayer, who is now on Pu-
get Sound assisting in turning the
tide of immigration Oregon and Sa-
lamward, recently visited the capi-
tai for few days. He says Salem
is enjoying n period of fine prosper
ity, and everyone seems happy and
contented. Further up the valley,
the country is very fine and the
land very good and prices generally
moderate. He finds the country
around Salem unsurpassed in beauty
the scenery highly picturesque, and
the land among the best. There is
plenty of it and prices are very rea-
sonable. While he found much
beauty wherever he went, after
spending II few days in Salem he
remarked, Rs do all Others, that, "Sa
lem takes the prize fol pretty girls.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08
To Re Married al Turnsr.

A marriage license was last eve
ming granted to Isaac II, Small Jr,,
and Miss Louise Miller, both ofTur-
ner. The nuptials will be celebra-
ted this evening. Miss Miller has
made her home in Salem for some
time and Ia quite well-known here.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08

lfhe or staal Abitlhe Olntenent is
n0hIyi pat 6p 90 large tW'o-0lfnce tin
b6xe5 Ard san 'atsOiqte 6dfe for old
|s{fesl burns, w6unda, cllanped hands
aid an skin erppsl6ns, VIII posi-
tvbly cure All kihds bf piles. AJAX
for tie original hbetine 6lntltent,
Sbid BY DIV. Matthews 4 20 ~
rs cents per hox-by mall 30 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08
Matters IN rrsba,..

In matter of estate of William
whitney deceased, ID, q. sherman
was this morning appointed guardian
ad litum Of Nettie h. Whitney,
minor heir. In the same cause
Judge Shaw has caused TO be issued
an order OF sale OF real property,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.
News And Notes Of a General In
terest to the Westerner.

NDAOoN W NhN " N1NNN~N@N
Frozen meat is to be shipped from
Kansas City to Sacramento.
The building of railroad from
Seattle to the Canada line is assured.
Nearly every town in Southern
Oregon is clamoring for fruit can
merry.
John Peter st. John is coming
west and will make California his
future home.
News of the finding of rich placer
mines near Sparta, Or, is creating
considerable interest. 1t is said
that $1,000 was taken out in two
weeks by couple of Cinnamon.
Over forty-two thousand cases OF
Salmon are stored on the o. r. d
N. dock at Astoria now. This pile
of canned goods represents a value
of about a quarter Of million dol
lars.
The Albany Fire Dedartment has
originated a movement to present a
bill at the next session Of the legis-
lature providing for a better law on
the subject of fire departments of
Oregon.
At poultry show held in Victor
la last week a Forest Grove man
won first prize on Wyandotts aud
Brown Leghorns, and was also
awarded a diploma on Light
Brahmas.
From San francisco comes the
report that sixteen Alaska salmon
canning corporations will operate
in northern waters next season.
This business will be overdone in
Alaskan waters.
A French syndicate is said to be
negotiating for the purchase of the
volcano POpocatapetl, in Mexico,
for 100000. Just what the French
men propose to do with the old
chimney is not announced.
The discussion of the proposal to
remove the capital of Arizona from
Prescott to Phoenix is warm one,
and according to the claims made
on each side money is being cor
ruptly used on the other.
The "boomu that shook up the
California dry bones Of 1877 and 'SS
is travelling DOrthward, and there
will be a lively alienation in values
in many a community north of the
southern Oregon line.
The circulars sent out by the AL
pine club asking for signatures to
the petition to be presented to the
state legislature for the enaction of
laws for the prevention of deer kill
ing still continue to come in. The
petition is already 132 feet in length.
This is the longest petition ever
sent to the legislature in this state.
A curious Illustration of how far
dust is carried, says the Asst orian, is
afforded by the fact that when the
east wind blows continuously, as it
has ever since Christmas, apprecia-
BILE quantities oftine alkali dust from
Eastern Oregon blow down the Col
umia and out to sea. On the lenses
of the lighthouse at Fort Candy it
gathers and settles and has to be
wiped off.
Among the possibilities, if not
probabilities, in Albany, is large
brick hotel at the Southwest corner
of Lyon and Second streets. An
eastern gentleman, representing a
large company, has been in the city
investigating the matter, and was
very favorably impressed with this
city as a location for such a struc-
ture, which, if built will be as large,
if not larger, than the Chemekete at
| Solam -DpmOCrlt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08
LOCAL SUMMARY.

-MCMluuNllle 10 AOW bhC OONHNJ
seat of Yamhill.
james w. Brasfield of Newport
is in the city to-day.
Will H. Parry will go to the
Sound country for weeks visit.
Painless dental operations at
DR.. T. G. Smith, 90 State street. If.
"A case of smallpox has develop
ed at Amity. New cases are rare
now.
List your property with the Sa-
lem Land Co. if yon wish it sold.
Office on State street. dow If.
IF you have farm or city prop
erty for sale list it with the Salem
Land Co., office on State street.
d-&-w If.
&C. Jackson of Hastings, Nebras-
ka arrival in Salem to-day. He is
looking the west thoroughly over.
For sale cheap for cash, new
extra fine upright piano. Call at
355 Chemekete street for particulars.
1w.
John P. Allison filed his hide
with bad whisky and is answering
to the Recorder to-day on the simple
charge.
Photographs of Dwight L.
Moody the great evangelist, on sale
at F. ] Catterlin's photograph gal
lery. tt
Frank Holman will become
Thespian, having joined the Boston
Comedy Co. He left with them for
Corvallis yesterday.
Remember an evening school
will be started for young men and
young women by Profs. Randall &
Myers shortly. Look out for ad. If
-Wanted.-A man to take charge
of and work small fruit and fine
stock farm. Must be well recon-
mended. Inquire at State Ins. Go.
2-d-&.2-w.
Major Hilton, who begins tenn
perance revival here on Thursday,
is good worker. At Seattle he
added 24O names to the w. G. T. U.
rolls.
Gentlemen frequently complain of their
barber shaving them too close, and the
face and neck breaking out into small
pimples If Dutard'S specific is applied to
the face Immediately after shaving, no
matter how close the shave, all soreness
will be prevented.
Sold by DIV. Mathews& Co.
There seems to be no doubt, says
the Pioneer, but the narrow guage
road will be built from Sheridan to
Nestucca and connect with the AS
toria & South Coast road,
You will at all times find fresh
and nice line of choice, seasonable
family, and fancy groceries at the
old reliable and well-knOwn grocery
house of Squire Farrar & Co. De-
livered free to any part of the city.
Prices always reasonable and goods
first class. tt
Tonight occurs the presenta-
ton of that old andpopular comedy.
1t has had an unprecedented run
the world over and draws now as
we'll as at first. Peck's Bad Boy
when played by good troupe
makes lots of fun, To-night's per-
formance will be a good one.
J. w. Batcheller came up from
Butteville and attended the G. A.
r. installation last night. He says
there is a general revival of the
Grange movement in his section.
The order meets on Saturday of this
week, in regular session. Many
people from the states father east, he
says, are settling along in the:valley
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08
You Cannot DO Better

Than call at the Grange Store, 126
State street, if you want good tea
or anything else In the grocery
line. Don't fail to look at the White
Cross Extracts, the best in the mar
ket. TT
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08

The Oregon Land Co, to-day sold
the Morris farm of seventy-six acres
mar Turner 10 Mr.. Ray, who re-
oenIIy sold his Hubbard farm. Con-
s6deration $500.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08

A pain IN the hack often leads 20 com
plicsted diseases that are almost incnrable
Oregon Kidney TEA cures the irst and prs-
vents the latter, Il Is purely vegetable ana
Is warranted.
sold BY u. W, Mathews 4 90.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08

The directors Of the Salem Street
railway Go. have cahe,ia cash pay
ment 81 any per cent Of the stock
sutsetibed, payable TO y. II. Al6ert,
treasurer, on or before january 2Oth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08
Moonlight ETeots.

The influence Of the moon upon vegeia
tion is an interesting problem awaiting So
luton A recent writer upon the subject
mentions that wood cutters 10 Cape Colo
ny and in India insist that timber is full
OF sap and unit to be cut at full moon.
Another observation Of lamar influence in
Cape Colony is the rapid spelling Of meats
and ether provisions when exposed to the
meoaligh, though ], may be due to the
fac, that the light serves a. guide TO in.
see's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08
AA salaahAhIe I'm.

Genuine new 'tjuek%heAt iiOdr,
and a hne Rttibie az table sSrep, al
the Grange store, l96 State street,
SAlem. a.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08

J. w. Batcheller came up from
Butteville and attended the G. A.
r. installation last night. He says
there is a general revival of the
Grange movement in his section.
The order meets on Saturday of this
week, in regular session. Many
people from the states father east, he
says, are settling along in the:valley
and building houses.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-30

COL g. F. Akers, of Orlando, was in Talla-
hassee last week on legal business before the
Supreme Court.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-30
Death of n Noble Man.

The sad intelligence reached us early this
morning of the death Of Capt Alexander Nose
ley, Superintendent of the Asylum for the
Insane. The death of Capt Moseley is public
calamity, and especially is it a calamity to the
unfortunate afflicted insane, whose affection and
confidence he had won in wonderful manner.
making their control and management easy and
adding greatly to their comfort and Comparative
happiness. Capt Moseley was in every sense of
the word truly brave, true man; unobtrusve
of fine executive ability he always went forth
upon duty to meet responsibility, calm and
cheerful. He volunteered at the first call of the
South in the civil war, and entered the service
as First Lieutenant of Captain Jno Starke's
Company of the Second Florida Regiment
afterward succeeding him as captain of the COM
pany he was as gallant as brave and has lived
and died an honest man. We deeply sympathize
with the unfortunate inmates of the asylum in
their loss, for it will be difficult to supply the
place Of their friend and guardian and the fam
lily has the sincere coincidence of every citizen
Tallahassee His remains will be brought to
this city tomorrow morning and he will be
buried with Masonic honors
4" He has soldiers recompense--
His is patriots grave,
Where calm in death reposes
Our noble, true and brave"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-30

In this city, July 25th, 1889, Hon. j. T. G..
Crawford, second son of the Hon. J. L. Craw-
ford, Secretary OF State, of continued fever, of
long and wearsome continuation. For the old
to die is but in keeping with the laws of nature
and is expected by loving ones when the sight is
dlmmed, the bearing is low, the limbs trembe
and the unmistakeable handwriting of time is
upon The features. 1t is TO the righteous but the
glorious exchange Of decrepit age and pain for
immortal youth and vigor, uncertainty for abso-
lu:e bliss and eternal liie For the young-the
young man before whom opens all the splendid
opportunities Of a grand and honOred life of
manhood, with the opportunities gilded by many
already improved, exalting ambition and whet-
ting energies until the future lies out before him
aflame with hope and splendid anticipation, the
coming of death brings his added sting, his Bit
terest disappointment and is far more crush ing
in the terrible blow he deals to all interested and
loving and hopeful ones. Such are the features
OF the death of the noble young man, the sub
ject OF these feeble words
Jack Crawford, loving, appreciating ones
were wont to tamiliarly call him, was indeed an
honorable, high minded young man. full of ener-
gy and industry; he was fast carving place for
himself in the esteem of his telowmen and win
ming their confidence and admiration
tan early age he had been called to public
place of honor and trust under the government
Of which he was constituent part, and no mark
was upon his work save that of approval and
success, but in the midst OF it ali comes the ruin
of death, and all is gone save the precious mem
ory of his stirling virtue, high sense of honor,
and those noble traits of character which en-
deared him to all who knew him. and specially
to the hearts of his aged father and mother who
so tenderly watched him during his long pro
tracted illness, and were astir al every call, and
who exhausted the unexplored treasures of pa
rental love on their darling boy.
Jack is no more of earth, but thanks be to
God there is lively hope that ere his departure
he made Jesus his friend and that now he is n
the midst OF happier life, with new and grander
and nober fields of life and work n which
there is no more death, no more sudden
breaking up of life's hopes and aims.
Our sympalhies are all with the afflicted, dot
ing parents, and the family. May God comfort
and shield them from the keen shafts OF sorrow
and enable them to look in faith To the time
when the happy and glorious reunion shall take
place, and there shall be no more parting for
ever.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-30

Is the Richmond and Danville Sys.
tenn Backing the Augusta, TalIa-
haHa0e and @IuIfS


hassee and Gulf?
Last Tuesday, Mr. Blake, of New York, pres
ident Of the Augusta & Carrabelle Railway
augusta, Tallahassee and Gulf, and Colonel
VIM. Bailey, of ST. Louis, general manager; A.
torney D. s. Walker, Jr., and Engineer Cook,
returned to Tallahassee from Carrabelle, where
they had been on tour of inspection of the
road says the Apaachicola Times. Colonel
Bailey has but recently connected himself with
the road, and has assumed full charge of the
entire work from Carrabelle to Augusta, Ga.
He is prominent in Western railroad circles, and
it is claim ed that he can control large sum of
money in this enterprise. Certain it is that he
telegraphed Mr. R. p. Mccormick that the
money necessary TO build the road had been
secured, and TO meet him in Tallahassee. Mr.
Mccormick obeyed the telegram and arrived in
Tallahassee Monday last Mr.. Mccormick will
be the chief contractor. Mr. Bailey expressed
himself as being very much pleased with the
route from Tallahassee to Carrabelle. Mr.. Bal
ley further said that he would build the road
and at once The Tallahassee people are very
enthusiastic over the turn of affairs 1t is whis-
pered that the Richmond and Danvle system
is at the back of this enterprise. Certain it is
that negotiations have been pending in that
direction. Everything now points to the road
being pushed through with rush to Augusta
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-30
"PRlNCE KUSSELL's'' spy.
Why Jay GOuld's Detective Is Slated
10 he Chief Of the Secret Service.
S1aocia ial 10 he Ney Yorl World

Washington, July 25-There are reasons for
the intended appointment of Thomas Furlong to
the position OF Chief OF the Secret Service in the
Treasury Department which have not yet been
published.
1t is true that Furlong has been one of Jay
Gouds most energetic detectives, and as such
did some OF the dirty work rt quired by the good
railroad king and Gould 8 Endorsement is strong
with this Administration. But Furlong has
done other work which requires recognition.
He was summoned to indianapolis by Russell
Harrison during The Campaign last year and en-
ployed 10 do some of the fine work needed in
ih Al State. And this is not ALL
When Schuyler Crosby once Governor of
NJ ,ntana, began suit against Russell Harrison for
slander, laying his damages at $4,000, il was
kn own that Crosby had once been in Louisiana
and there were false and malicious whispers
about the reputation he lett behind him. AS
"Prnce RUSSELL had knowledge OF FurlOng's
caDahilties from his work In Indlana the young
editor employed Goulds detective to work up a
case against Crosby. Ii is the fact that FurlOng
is in The employ of Russell, assisting him TO
elaborate case against Crosby that makes Fur
long eligible for the position Ot Chief OF the Sc
cret Service. Another of the Harrison family
debts is to be paid bv this appointment. Dis
,rict Assembly No. &C. K. L., of this city, met
tonight and passed resolutions protesting against
the appointment of Furlong 1t is probable,
however, that none OF those things will cause
change, rs ii is hlnted that Furlong has still
stronger "pull' upon The Harrison family than
any yet named
This is The first time that a President has
taken the appointment OF Chief OF the Secret
Service out Of the hands of the Secretary OF the
Treasury Secretary Window does not want to
appoint Furlong. He has promised Mr.. Pow
derly, the head of the Knights of Labor, that the
appointment would no: be made The K. of L.
have already entered their remonstrance and
are renewing it. Furlong has been in Washing
ton for several months. When he first came
here he called at the office of Chief Bell and de-
clared that he had been doing his best during
eighteen years to break up the Knights OF Labor,
ana that he would never rest until he had accom-
plshed his purpose. He managed TO ruin Mar
lin Irons, the Master Workman at ST. Louis
during the great railroad strike on the Gould
lines Two years ago.
Frank Dupurst, of Baltimore, has the endorse
ment of every K OF L. organization in the coun-
try. Frank Erskine of St. Louis, is another
prominent candidate and exChlet Brooks, who
has recently been doing active work for Wood
ward & Lolhrops large dry goods house here, is
willing to be reinstated in his former position.
The apparent disposition of President Harrison
TO appoint Furlong is raising great howl
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-30
CHILDR EN- .

What the leaves are to the forest,
With light and air for food,
Ere their sweet and tender juices
Have been hardened into wood
That to the world are children;
Through them it feels the glow
Of a brighter and SUMMER climate
Than reaches the trunks below.
Come to me, o ye children
And whisper in my ear
What the birds and the winds are singing
In your sunny atmosphere
For what are all our contrivings,
And the wisdom Of our books,
When compared with your caresses,
And the gladness Of your looks?
Henry " LOnQfello,c,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-30
What a Ounce i!

suffered with fever hot head and foul breath,
With stomach disordered-was sick unto death
bore 1t a week--surelY was q Ounce
Then took q few Pellets they cured me at once
What a Ounce, indeed, to neglect such
remedy and suffer week, when quick relief
could have been found in Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-30
NOTICE.

In addition to my ally receipts of all sorts Of Lumber
and Timber now stocking my yard with snHinges, aH
Posts and all descriptions OF well seasoned afe''eu Ao'
Der' ""i@n wa" ~ GEO. E. WHITE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-30
Leon Lumber. Company.
NEAR ICE FACTORY

NEAK ICE FACIONI,
Have on hand large supply of all kinds of lum.
Der and shingles Orders lett ut Mr.. Levy's
promptly filled. CAY,
self Manager
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-30
Mrs. Waftes.

Having taken charg. of the house known as the
Whitaker House, is now prepared to accommo-
date bOarders. 23u
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-30

Parties wanting wood will please leave orders
a few days before they are entirely OUT al store
r2Rtn Y. A. LEVY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-02-15
West virginia Heard From Again.

n,tr;,,o ,l,n noet yaor eIn IA mn haya
hsen ;mrsstod in ,,syy apyo,nrisss in Wast
Wirr,in;o t., = fa,y ,enrs - vii ho ono
of ,5o fnramost stntss in rho South in
the woy of monufactnrinr epternrisos
we hayo Tho not,,raI Facilities nnf can,
itnI is r,n;dIv romin" in The mani
factrr;nr, nf ,;o,ors 10 ono hin, we do
NOT want IN rnconrnge however.-- HIM.
6noson yss, Ia Arnnet
Vhcu ynur reol estate ia oII 'storl,cd'
how do Won use Ihia monnv~;n dicrin',
,unnell ,broucb tho mo,;ntoins 10 ini
tho roiI,oads mass tbrons,I, -" Pr, .Ir.o
ffIN jo,,r,,J
~, -.
we see ny the ABOVE hVe hnes' olu
consrade, that you still hold to the idea
conceived quarter of n century ago,
that because West Virginia has 30 much
real estate that she has to keep 1t stack
tn' there Is no room ior anything eIse'
i; ,Io.a ..i,,;ma, ,i,,.s -, "s u.co Cai '
take another.trip over the sacred soil"
of Virginia, either on foot or behind the
IRON morse, anu we VII cVnvi,'ST . YOU
ia is the hest place east Of the Missis. inni
river in which 10 invest capital in III IN
ufacturing enterprises. We have the
coal, IRON, linoeti %': IN Rrea,eI qiin-
,yo haya ,he henIthi.st clinnte good
schools and churches, and last, but not
least, we have the pre'ti.e't and swsetcs,
gIs wlthln Thole Sa'"S hn, "oImn 'h, we we
,,S Tho necessary evils and the buyin,,
and selling of votes by the private cit :
zen or Legislator, is one Of the results Of
this eviI, r,-,u .,ia,,,. ;,.;.,
Won 70 come down and see us. We have
some of the old "stonewall brigade" for
neishborss, and we would IKE for yeu to
come ana MAZE i,h ho more ,hon iryn" wen IN "G IN
lsgI-g-a Will YOU come ?-HmtinoLlTl
1lrqtp.
n life and hoalth are spared. and ",ur
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-02-15

The inaugural committee has received
subscriptions Of $4,000. About $4,000
men will take part in the parade, ac-
music committee has received proposals
from about every important baud and
orchestra in the United States. For the
dancing music the night of the ball the
committee has selected Brck's Band aud
orchestra, of Philadelphia, Of 100 pieces
tie contract price being Sl,700. Foi
the promenade music previous to tie
ball the Marine Band has been selected
the price ugIeed upon $50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-02-15

The question of a pension to presidents
after retiring from office is again being
discussed. 1t is broached every time a
president rctires from Office. A thing
of that kind is not wanted in this coun-
try. A man who cannot hustle around
and do for himself after his term of of.
flee expires, isn't fit for the office in the
first place. The most sensible thing
president Cleveland has done since he
became known to the people of Buffalo
is to arrange for participation in active
life in his profession as soon as his term of
office as president expires, On this de
termination and action he is to be con-
graduated. Aatgep Argus, Rep.