davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-05

In his annual report to the board
of immigration the secretary says
never, in the history of the board,
have the indications for future inn
migration been more fiattering than
at present. Numerous letters receiv-
ed contain statements to the effect
that many families, neighbOrs of the
writers, are preparing to remove to
Oregon. This characteristic is es-
pecially true of the correspondence
from Kansas. 1t would seem, to
judge from the expressions contain
ed in the correspondence and state
ments of new arrivals, that the
majority OF citizens of Kansas are
ready or preparing to remove to
Oregon. There is a reason for this
unusual spirit of unrest, of course,
and it is found in the fact that there
has been in Kansas II successive
failure of crops for the past three
years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-05
LOCAL SUMMARY.

is rising young lawyer of Seattle.
Painless dental operations at
DIR. T. G. Smith, 80 State street. If.
Immortality" is the subject at
Unitarian church Sabbath evening.
List your property with the Sa-
lem Land Co. if yon wish it sold.
Office on State street. d-&-w If.
Northeast Linn county and
Southeast Marion county are clam
oring for a bridge at Stayton.
If you have farm or city prop
erty for sale list it with the Salem
Land Co., office on State street.
d-&-w If.
For sale cheap for cash, new
extra fine upright piano. Call at
355 Chemekete street for particulars.
Ivy.
Rev. B. F. Moody of this city
has been in Lebanon the past week
assisting in revival meetings there.
For choice groceries and fine
Salem evaporated fruits, and gen.
eral groceries pay a visit to Martin &
Cox. If.
Photographs of Dwight L.
Moody the great evangelist, on sale
at F. ] Catterlin's photograph gal
lery. If
Frank Conover, formerly of this
city but now of the Corvallis Gazette,
paid the CAPITAL JOURNAL a call
this afternoon.
-Peck's Bad Boy on Tuesday
night at the opera house. This is
the original bad boy and is support
ed by strong company.
Yesterday Hughes, Bellinger &
Co. sold fifty acres of the Pettyjohn
farm to Mr.. Duncan, late of the
East; consideration $1375.
Remember an evening school
will be started for young men and /
young women by Profs. Randall &
Myers shortly. Look out for ad. If
Prof. Krumbein, at his office
with f. J. Catterlin is prepared to
execute life size oil crayon portraits
in short order at reasonable rates. If
DIR. j. Jennings, a former Sal
emite, has returned with his daugh-
ters and will relocate in the Capt.
tai city for the practice of his profess
sion.
Don Smith, who lives east of
on the o. p, was in that
city for the first time in his life yes
terday, although he has resided
there for thirty years.
"A. II. Gilbert has gone to Mos
cow, Idaho, to be present at meet
ing of bank directors. The Gilbert
Bros. are interested in the First Ma
tional bank at that place.
The Albany Herald's New Year
edition was a most creditable num-
Der, and shows our sister city, as
well as her morning paper, to be
along in flOurishing style.
Another house for sale on the
nstallment plan 40 cents per pay
nent by the Capitol Adventure Co.
A nice summer resort is this, con-
'tructed of boxes of bluing at 1Oc
Der box. If
You will at all times find fresh {
md nice line of choice, seasonable
amily, and fancy groceries at the
I'D reliable and well-known grocery
house of Squire Farrar & Co. De-
ivered free to any part of the city.
Prices always reasonable and goods
irst class. If
-"Confusion," the comedy which
will be presented at the opera house
o-night by the Boston Comedy Co.,
) the funniest of comedies, and was
layed by Nat Goodwin with great
uccess for many years. In fact, it
yas his greatest success. This COM
any is prepared tn give it a fine
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-05
You Cannot do Better

Than call at the Grange Store, l26
state street, if you want a good tea
or anything else in the grocery
line. Don't tuil to look at the White
Bros. Extracts, the best in the mar
ket. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-In the morn inS Senate the subcommittee on fin ance in charge of the tariff heard the delegations of carpet and wooden goods manufacturers and wool growers. The former wanted certain notifications in the wool schedule tending to q re- Iuciion of some duties, whi.e the wool growers wanted additional duties Their views at times were widely di- verging and expressed wi.h much viz or, but as iar as learned the arguments made no change in the minds of the committee.
 The Senate resumed consideration of the tariff bill pending the question of amendments to the tin plate para graph. The discussion was continued by Allen ond Vest.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18
E!.s.ric 33s.c-s.

This remedy Is becoming so well known and so popalar t, need n special n:s;.f.oa. All who lave used Electric B.t:srs zi-g ire same song of praise. parer nediciDe lnes not exist Gni it .s guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bit ters yEiiI all diseases of tle Liver and Kid neys, will r1moyc isnrles D0i,s. Salt Ehtrn and ctiser sf.-ti1ns cHasc! b. imrurs blood. Will drive MsIafia from the -y-ts and prevent well as cure nli aai4ri.l Fcvsr-. For cure of EeHd- srie. Constipation and Ind: ,estinn t-y Electric Bitters. Entire satisfactinn Gua-sat.e.i tsonsy r-funiei. Price 5J cents sld q % pr bottle at fcngs' drug store.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18

ries one year, which would be an out rage on the people of Dakota.
 The debate on the Dakota admission bill was finished this afternoon and the bill was read for an amendment after several of minor importance had been adopted. Springer moved 10 strike out all after the enactins clause and substitute the Omnibus bill. Bur rows raised point of order against the substitute upon the rule which says iha. no motion on a subject dii- ferent from that under consideration shall be admitted under color of an amendment. The Speaker sustained the point of order and ruled the sub stitute out.
 Grosvenor, of Ohio, said the object ol the Omnibus bill was 10 delay the admission of Dakota. On the proposi- ;ion to admit Dakota under the Sen ate bill and then consider the claims of tlle other Territories, Symes, of Col orado, and Springer, of Illinois, had . little tilt over inc latter's alleged in. tention to move the previous question on the Omnibus bill.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18

THE Apache Review has suspended publication. In the course of its edi- torial giving its farewell address to the public, the editor says:
 There are too many Mormons in Apache county to admit of the success full growth of Republican newspaper here at this stage of civilization.
 With reluctance we retire from the field, feeling conscious that we have made . fair, legitimate and straight fight against large odds, in favor of a good, competent and economical gov ernment.
 We accept the situation and leave the responsibility of the future admin istration of our county affairs in the hands of the new officials. We hope they will not be unmindful of the trust reposed in them, and that they will not forget to respect the rights and privileges of all good citizens, regard less of party considerations or creed.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18
House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lS.-Aiter the transaction of uninportant business the House resumed consideration Of the Territorial bills. Mcdonald, of Minnesota, thought that all the Ter ritories referred 10 in the Omnibus bill were ready for admission. Adams, of Illinois, characterized the Omnibus Jill as transparent suLterfuge and under it the people of the Territories would not obtain a single substantial advantage which they could not oI,- tain if not passed, while the defeat of the Senate bill would have the practi
 cal effect of continuing the Territo-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18

THE government reports giving the statistics of the mineral resources of the United States for 1887 show that the total value of all minerals mined in tha. year was $53S, ,OoO,00O. Thi. magnificent showing, says the Mining Review, as we have before stated, is the result of individual unorganized effort without encouragement by the government or any incentive but that of personal advantage. As large as this sum total may appear, it simply indicates the possibilities which lie in this direction when proper legislation and attention has been given 10 this important matter. Many of the i'm portant factors of this home produc- tion are permitted to compete with the same products in other countries, which are produced at a much lower cost, and others, of which our country furnishes a larger part, are sold in for eign markets at prices fixed by the purchaser, when, as we practically control the supply, the producers in this country should reap the advan- tages which have been placed within their reach.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18
NOTlCx OF FORFEITURE.
GALENA MISE.
rINo WINFIELD E. SALMON, Els HEIR,

U or ks>igns:
 You are h r,by notf d by the unde-sicns ;ha che has expehd,d ihe sum of ;weaty-.ye d llsfs in performing ,he porilo;. of the sn u-i woik fu- ths year .Ss-, which NOu as co-OwEe: in the 0aleDa cli ,g claim. situate in ihe Ma-- fcr intEing distric', (. ch co.niy, frilous Ter. .iloiy. are qu'red by a. To txpcni snnuHll upon -hid mine. he whole som ,xpci q q 10. iahsr ano imp. cy. meats aacn "a d claim |. tEC y,ar isSe reing hundred Go.l r.. and yol have fail d ic COntr DEte sour ir'l ti' n oi said ex ?, Ld tgre I. qIir D. s.'etion 23-i of t Re sc4 Statnio- ol the Unit q Sa'cs.
 ILe sam due iion yOu To your said co-ow e fo, fte anu <. fk rpou said Gel uA n iniHg claiu for thS a- $ is twenty fs- dOll r.. ih.t iul ih rl fo- which you are GelI>e q ieit Et the datt of 'iis ECticr.
 Yot. OFT heiTs end ss ign., asc h,rCt ' notif, C thai f ysin ar they shonl} is or reiu-s tO on IT bnte ,ar rbporii of the hb We exJeI dl' ure io-"i': the sum of lwrtiy five dpllars, within ri days -f 1T ale publ ca !oa Of hi- I.iic al ieasi Oi C. week Tor i'nsty d1ys iH thir news ps pe-. the same beiI tie n=w piper pnbii-hcc nea est the -ad claim, our iaier ~ in ss cla w.ll become 'hr p'oi.eEty ot yocr -uSner. lh, undersigned, wso has made the reguir, expeIui JET. aud wEo sides at Bi, u. (, AT. Dated January ij. IS g.
 janl65Jd MARY sOwLE.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18
ESill ReDOrsed.

WAsIINGToy, Jan. 1S.-A bill grant ing right of way for railroad across the Fort Pima military reservation in Arizona, was reported from committee and placed on the calendar in the Senate this morning.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18
The Charges Against Barnes

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Representa- tive Steel of Indiana has referred the letter received by him from Arizona to the house committee on judiciary with the suggestion that if the charges made in il against Judge Barnes, 0! Arizona, be found upon investigation to sbe true that the Judge be irn- peached.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18

TIE suggestion of Congressman Steele of Indiana that if the charges against Judge Barnes be found true that he be impeached, only admits Of one report. The papers sent to Wash ington, and on which the case is based, contained a copy of the court record attcsted by district court clerk George H. Daily,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18
A Eafal EiShI.

HoTEAU, IND. TER, Jan. 1S.-Two men named Webb and Harris fought yesterday with revolvers. Both were killed and bystander seriously wounded.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICg E HEREBY GIVEN TO THE IN crvt, tors of ihs estate of Ttomes Ogecu dec ss-t. iEsttn p- scn- having n inns aga.n-f a1id dccefest r.. kr.eny required tu recent ana e<l,i,ir sEcs, claims % Ibe under v ei q niins ira o,. at tke sc, Of ". II. stiIw T. sitoraey q ia.s, oa FoT rit sffett- in To ,sls one. ArizfLa Eitr:n foT. months after the date of n is netce. Dated To.airione, A. T.. J-brary 70. 1882.
 FULLY |. OGDEN, Aer1inis'rstor ol lhe esia.e of Tn mas Ogden. cecessed. win
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18
Miners Strike.

BRoMwELL, w. VA, Jan. lS.-All the miners in this region struck this morning. Over 1000 are now out on account of an increase in size in the mine cars ou the Elkhorn.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18
The Samoan Matter.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lS.-Secrctary Whitney says the State Department has done all it can in the Samoan matter and it now rests with Congress which alone has power to declare war
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18
Subscription Hates.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER

THE county printing fer the year 'S9 has been let by the board of superyis- ors of Apache county to the Mormon paper for 1900.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

F, c, Ke.:lewell will hereafter make collections for tie DAILr PRosPEcroE, and :s authorized to receipt for all bills due this office.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18
lilecled ScRRlor.

LANSING, MICH, Jan. lS.-In joint convention yesterday the Houses elected James McMillan, United States Senator.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18
N0rElE or FORFEITURE.
BONANZA MINE.


 ITO WINFIELD 6. SALMON, HIS HEIRS U or ass'gns:
 You hereby notified b, the undersigned, yCur co owner in the Bonanzt mining eia m, sit uaie ic the Tomb-tolc Ibinipg dir ret, in the coaDtytf Co -h.ss q, Territory of Arizona, rbai he has ,xpeL d. d the srm vf one Eund. cG doslafs in the peri rmaEce ot ths annual work fo: the year ls,s required by the laws Of congress to bs CT iorincd poD said clam to hold the same.
 Yoa have failed 10 eonn ibute. your pr portion Of the exp-hditufes r,qLi'cd ny s,clior i3!4 0 he Revised Statui' of lhe tri ei S.a,cs to he rasde ap5n said claim Tor he year isss Tine sum due from you 70 the undersigned, ytu- co-ogncI ih taid q 'I;n. as your p.o-or ion Of ihc monsys ,xpcLd, q by him upon raid c aim ns abGye eel trh, 's th:r ihr. dollars aud thirty three ms. for hleh yo- are c,liiqu. nt tt Ihe tatc O this notice.
 Yen, yoir heirs and as sr.s, a.c here Sy motif ( that yoa ,h ,ai3 ;ail ir.us: to oontriu-s y -u pscpo. ton of ,pe above ,xpcnui;rre WI hiT Hluc;y days rftcr the D n Cat Ol of this mol G ouse Ssvk fr nitcts days. 'ur interest Ia th' sa;d E nEaIs Eine V III b,c, las tE. proLeriy o your c''-owper. the und isigast, who Ieridss q the ei;y Of Tom b-tone, Coshise county, A. T. Dated JLnuay l5, ios9.
 janl690l WILLIAM HERl ISG.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18
Notice.

All persons indebted to me for goods purchased on accounts which have 5eon outstanding for more than thirty days, must settle the same by cash, note O., ether security at once. From and af,e this date Yoods will be soid for cash Oaiy. 5. C. BAo0.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18

Tho Cochise Hardware and Trading Company have received carload os the celebrated Schlitz beer. tue most health full end purest beer in the market.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18
N1nrderous Arabs.'

ZASZIBAE, Jan. 1S-Thc Arabs have destroyed the German missionary sta tion at Tugu. A majority of tho slaves rescued by the German man-of-war and one missionary escaped. Eight men massacrod. Three bodies, one that Of woman, was found taTba.iously nut Hated. The Arabs carried off all the servants and slaves. The French mis. sionary stations near Tugu are in i'm minent peril.~
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18
FOunS.

A set of two false teeth on a gold rsof plate. The owner eau have Il by applsing at this office and paying for this advertisement. F 9f
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18

IT looks as though the case against sx-Marshal Tidball was more political than otherwise. Judge Barnes will not permit such in his court.-Phenix Gazette.
 IF not, 6 change must have taken place in his system since we last met him.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18

J. E. Durkee's ranch butter by ex press daily. one dollar per roll, at the C0chiss Hardware and Trading Con- pany's store.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-18
Congress to Act in the
 Samoan Difficulty.
Great Strike of COal Miners in West
 Virginia.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO PRosPEcToR.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
An ExplnuatioIt.

What Is this "nervous trouble"
With which 50 many seem now - be
afflicted! Ii you will remember a
few years ago the wOri Malaria was
comparatively unknown,- to dag Il
is az common as any word in the En-.
glish Language. yet the word COVERS
only the meaning Of another word
used BY our forciathers IN times past.
SO II 10 with nervous diseases rs
they and Malsria are Intended 60
cover what our grandiatltrs called
Billiousness, and all are caused by
troubles that arise from a diseased
condition Of the Liver which ID pet.
forming its functions finding il cam
not dispose Of the bile through the
ordinary channel 10 compelled Ia
pass Il OF through The sy,tem, caus.
ling nervous troubles, MALARIA, Bill
| ions Fever, etc. You who are suiltr.
! ing can we'll appreciate II cure. We
| recommend Green's Augnt Flower
| IIs cures are marvellous.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
4 Warming.

Tie modes Of deaths app oach are
various. and statistics show conclu>
siveIy that more persons die from
diseases of the Throat and Lungs
than from any sther. 1t is p'obable
that every one, without exemption,
receives vast numbers of Tabercle
Germs into the system and whore
these germs fall upon suitable il
they start into life and develop. at
first slowly and il shown by sight
tickling sensation in the throat and
If allowed 10 continue their ravages
they extend to their lungs producing
Consumption and TO the head, caus
ing Catarrh. Now all this is dar.
gerous and if allowed TO proceed will
IN time Cause death. At he onset
YOU must act With promptness; al
lowing a cold to go without attention
is dangerous and NAV loose you your
life. AS soon as you fell that some'
thing is wrong with your Throat
Lungs or NostrlIs, obtain n bottle 81
Bosom els German Syrup 1t val
give you immediate relief
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
A Flag Burned.

The particular "rebel flag" over
which such q row was made at tue
unveiling of the Pickett Monument
last October, vas destro,d 1T a Grand
Army far in the Everett block fire at
Hyde Park. Mass, ON Friday MOTHS
ing last This was the battle flag o.
the Seventeenth Virginia Iafan ny.
Is was presented by the State to tie
Seventeenth Regiment Noyembor
2s, 1861. and was carried by It
through fifteen general engagements.
in which it was severely riddlcd 10y
bullets. Il was f.rltd at Sailor
creek April 6, 1865, aid vas held ss
a relic of no special Importance until
some Members of the Philadelphia
Brigade made it famous in Cctocer
last 10y refusing to march in the pro-
oession IN which i: was carried to the
/ unwilling Of PIeke't's Monument
The q. A. r. Pcst GS, Of Massa'
chu e:ts, borrowed it for lis fair OF
arcoant Of tie special celebrity giveI
it ~ the Philadeiphiaus.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
The nnntist AImnnnc for 1880.

The n. g., Baptist A manac for
1859 I'd tel aud published b. Rev.
G. L. Bailey. editor Of the Biblical
Recorder, Raleigh n. o., l. nn our
able. II is n valuable publication
for everybody and Il Necessity for
'Bsstist families. Il contains, among
other things full statistics of the va
r Qua religious denominations IN The
Stat, md United States, complete
state government directory, full court
! c lender, complete directory Of oil
Baptist Boards AMI Institutions III
N. c., bs.iles an article 90 what Is
Communion" biographical ssrtrhe'
&c. Price 10 cents,
Address REV. G. I. BAILEY.
Raleigh, N. &
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
DIR. Julien "A. Smith.

The RECORDER is glad IL chroni-
Gle the success which our townsman,
DR.. Julien Al. Smith. is achieving in
his profession. Some time ago Mr..
b. N. Duke carried his little boy.
Angler, to New York to he treated
by the leading physicians Of that
plaee. They took the case in hand,
but Mr.. Duke saw they were not do
ing him any good. He telegraphed
for DR.. Smith We are PEE ,aitted to
copy part Of a private letter from
Mr.. Duke, written to friend in Dur.
ham: .---
referring again to Anglers sick.
ness, | desire to say that | do not
think we properly appreciate the
ability of our home physicians, in
deed il is fact which has been clear
ly demonstrated to me during the
past two weeks When the dear lit
tie fellow was first taken ill, / called
in doctor who stands high and has
q large aud lucrative pfac'ice. but
| must say, made a miserable
botch Of his treatment, and his con
ditIon grew worse and worse every
day, when becoming disguised, as
we'll as alarmed, l telegraphed for
DIR. Smith, and upon his arrival
turned the case over to him aud dis
missed both the others. DIR. S. alone
made complete change in his trest'
ment, after which he commenced tC
improve, and has steadily kept il
up, and / rejoice TO be able to tel
you that now consider him out o
danger. | am truly sorry | had n
sent for DIR. 5. in the beginning o
his sickness, as ] fully believe hed
done SO our precious boy would h "
escaped this terrible spell, and hi
mother and ] spared tie many hour
Of suspense aud anxiety his illnesi
has naturally caused us.'S
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
DeatI, of a Young Man.

It Is true saying that Death hath
all seasons for his own. While in
many households the festivities Of
the glad holiday season We're warm
ing hearts to joyous mirth, the pail
Of death rested over Others.
Mr.. c. NJ. Holden, a young man
about % years Of aye end vel
known in tobacco circles. died last
Friday afternoon, Mt the residence Of
DR.. J. +. Cain, of typhoid fever, az.
ter an illness Of several weeks. Hi.
remains were taken to Hickory
Saturday for interment, escorted by
committee appointed by the To
bacco Board of Trade.
Dir. Holden professed faith
in Christ during the Sam Jone:
meeting and afterwards connected
himself with the Presbyteriai
church.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
Close Gail.


Our townsman, Mr.. J. S. LING.
will long rcme nbcr the thrilling
events of the past Christmas holiday
aud his narrow escape. Will q h'rsc
sod buggy he was iording a stream
IN the Fiat River country when srd"
denly, TO his disnaY, he with hrs
team we're swept down the current.
Ills horse WIS drowned, and but for
Mr. Longs presence OF mind In sc'ac
n limb which was sr1wing over tie
water, no would also have been
drowned. He lost his satchcl, which
contained new suit ole clothes
other wearing apparel and S25 IA
money. IL was u 81 Sc call, and biz
many ffienls are exceedingly glad hi
escaped with his life.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
ALTO Right of Way.

You men who drive teams Of all
kind, listanl Mary of you do not
seem 10 understand that the law gives
The right Of way to the pedestrian.
A man NJ woman who Is crossing the
street at a regular street crossing Is
not ubIig d to look oui for tue person
who IL driving the team. The watch
ing out las 20 be- done by the Ut4er
le.iow. Drivers Of vehicles should
cut this out ard paste 1t in Their
hats
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-02
4 Pulling Question.
WILMINGTON Ne senFer

New the question is what t" d.
with our new Governors mansion at
Raleigh. Il is not yet completed, and
will b. costly to furnish. Then We
nay our Governor such q poor salsry
that he could not afford to keep Open
house in il unless q very rich man.
II has been suggested to put il TO
other uses, aud let the Governor
board around. like the old time
schoo!-master That would about
fit the average idea Of official dignity
in North Carolina.