davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-22
Anguish Unspeakable

Is endured by the victims of infammatory
rheumatism, and any form of the disease may
reach that agonizing phase or attack the hear,
and cause death. Unhappily they who feel its
preliminary twinges seldom realize this Like
other possibly dangerous maladies, rheuma
tism is often disregarded at the outset. We'll
will it be for him if this brief notice shall serve
as a warning of future peril or pain to a reader
troubled with incipient rheumatism. The
proper sequel will be an instantaneous resort to
the great preventive depurent, Hostetter' d
Stomach Bitters, whose brevet of professional
commentator popular experience has con
firmed. There is no finer or more genial anti
dote to the virus of rheumatism in the system.
Botanic in it's origin, it is free from the obiec-
tions attaching to depurent poisons liable to be
taken in more than the infinitesimal Dose The
Bitters conquers malaria, indigestions, liver and
kidney troubles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-22
Great Slaughter Sale of Clothing, Hats,
Shirts, Etc.

"The Famous" will move about Dec. 1 to
to 14S Broughton street, and all hands are
invited to the Slaughter Sale during this
month. Profit is no object now. intend
to sell out entirely and start on Broughton
street with an entire new stock. II low
prices will do the work. then will not have
any goods to move, as / will cut prices I'M
mercifully to get rid of my goods. l guar
antee clothing buyers regular picnic for
the next thirty days.
A little money will buy pile of goods.
Bear in mind that my goods must go,
whether you need clothing at present or not.
Now is the time to buy if you wish to save
big money. The patrons of 1.-THE Famous"
know that my clothing is the very best in
the market, and the fresh stock put in this
fall by the present proprietor shall go into
the Slaughter Sale. Nothing is reserved.
Come early and come late.
1.-THE Famous" will be open during this
sale from a. m. to Up. m. and Saturday
night as usual. Store IA Congress street,
northeast corner Whitaker.
BENNETT HYMEs, Proprietor.
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-22
INDUCEMENTS AT SILVA,S,
40 Broughton Street.

Dinner Sets. Tea Sets. Chamber Sets, the
latest and best styles, unexcelled in quality
and price. The largest assortment in the
city.
Rich Cut Glassware and Art Pottery in
great variety.
A fine line of useful and ornamental
goods suited for wedding and anniversary
presents at low prices.
Fire Sets, Coal Holds, Coal Oil Heating
Stoves, and great variety of other winter
goods.
Every steamer brings additions OF i'm
ported and domestic China Glass, etc.
Any one in need Of goods in this line can
hardly fail to be suited in any article and
price at JAMES s. SILvAs,
40 Broughton street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03
A Noted E1,nrslIst Coming.

Major Hilton, who has been for
some weeks conducting a revival
meeting at Seattle, will be in Salem
and hold four days meeting, be-
ginning about January 10th. In
speaking of his work there the In
telligencer says: 'There was more
than the usual interest in that large
audience which Major Hilton talked
to last evening in the Bijou theatre,
and when he was through with his
simple gospel plea, large number
of men, not too well dressed, but
with the light of hope in their eyes,
went forward to be the subjects OF
the evangelist's prayers and the
silent pleadings of the earnest ladies
of the w. G. T. U. Among these
was one man who had been an in
veterate drunkard, and to him was
shown that Whosoever believeth
on the Son, hath everlasting life.
He believed on the Son, hesaid, and
how his eyes frightened when Major
Hilton impressed him that if he
really believed on Jesus he hath
everlasting life.' When the theatre
was emptied, the great evangelist to
sinners and temperance exhorter to
Christians took this man to a restau-
rant and there had him provided
with supper and bed and breakfast
for the following day."
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03
"COME TO JESUS"
The Good Work Done In Converting
Sinners.

The attendance at the Moody
meetings last night was decidedly
the largest of any meeting heldin the
city. At an early hour all seats in
the large NJ. E. church were oc-
cupied and the aisles were filled
with an eager, expectant throng.
Even to the doors standing room
was at premium. The hundreds
who came to seek the good word
and would otherwise have been
turned away hungering for spiritual
solace, were invited to the lower
auditorium of the church, ,where.O. e.
Winslow delivered stirring and
deep sermon.
Mr.. Moody took his text from
Luke, chapter XVI and verses 1921
and dealt teelingly with the various
excuses offered for not being present
at the great feast.
One man says, "I am too bad"
"Why my friend" said Mr..
Moody, "you are the very one that
needs to come-the worse the sinner
the more need of coming. 1t was
sinners Christ came to save.
Another says Il can't believe all
that is in the Bible, and they start
to tear the Bible to pieces. 1t is easy
enough to tear down. The difficulty
is to build up. If any one will write
me better book, will throw this
away. Another excuse is, Il don't
want to give up all pleasure and go
around with a long face or some
one else says Il have not time nOw.'
Another one says wait till get
and settled down, then 1
will see about my souls salvation.'"
Mr.. Moody referred to Matthew
6-33. "Seek We first the kingdom of
God and his righteousness and all
these things shall be added unto
you" After the sermon they sang
and all those who did not care to
stay for the after meeting, were al
lowed to go. Most Of the audience,
stayed and listened to an
other good talk from Mr.. Moody.
Many were interested and asked
that prayers be offered up for them.
At the meeting this morning the
was large, and the meet
ings closed with great success, Mr..
Moody leaving on the eleven o'clock
train for Eugene and San Francisco.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03
The Result Of Advertising.

F. S. Strayer, the Oregon Land
Company's Puget Sound agent and
immigrant director, is in the city.
He says that the travel from the
east is very heavy and nearly every
person is headed direct for some
Sound point. This of course is to be
accounted for by the fact that Puget
Sound, and Seattle and Tacoma in
particular, are so extensively adver'
tised over the eastern states. Those
coming in know a very little of
Portland or the Willamette Valley.
They mostly have their heads set
at first on locating on the Sound,
but when the facts are placed before
them properly large numbers Of
them conclude to try Oregon. He
thinks, however, that our advertis-
ing is beginning to tell and already
the results are seen in frequent
parties headed direct for Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03
OVER THE CAPITAL CITY.
Complete Recital Of the Daily DOingS Com
piled From Various Sources.
Happenings Over the City and News
From the Country Roundabout.
He Moved the PrlsOnere.

Yesterday morning after Mr..
Moody had finished his sermon to
the prisoners at the penitentiary he
requested all to rise to their feet who
wished prayer to be uttered for
them. Fully half a hundred stood.
After they had returned to their
seats the evangelist said that dur
ing his talk on "The Lost Saved !"
he had particularly noticed one
man, hardened life prisoner, who
had given the strictest attention
to the discourses from beginning to
end. The man was an intelligent
looking one, and seemed to be
of considerable thought, but when
those around him rose to their feet
he sat stolidly, with eyes directed
to the speaker. Mr.. Moody pictured
the man as having received a
Christian raising and having been
educated under Christian influences
and as he dwelt upon the picture of
the boy who had refused to accept
and who had reaped as he had sown,
the listening prisoners were moved
to a realization of their condition.
The picture was well drawn. 1t
had its effect upon its listeners.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03
SmaIIpox Increasing.

In the viclniage of st. Louis and
Gervais there are grave fears of a
spread of the smallpox epidemic un.
less the strictest measure of quaran-
tine are observed. Judge Shaw was
last evening in receipt of a commu-
nication from Gervais in which it
was stated that a German named
BranhoefIer who had been exposed
at st. Louis came to Gervais and
tried to purchase a ticket to Salem
where he wanted to visit the asy-
lum and see his wife. Those who
are already down with the disease
there, five in number, are doing
nicely and will all recover, but the
spread must be averted and to do
50 the quarantine must be vigorously
enforced
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03
Amsnr TAs MiHsrs.

DR.. o. Il. Smith, who Is alleged
10 have jumped a mining claim be-
longing tolMessrs. WoOdin, RhOdes,
Read Massey, Mart Biyeuand other,
and who a few days ago had Mr.,
Massey arrested forlarceny OfquRrtE
from the claim has had Mart Bllyou
and three or four Others arrested on
the same charge. says the Democrat,
and the case will be tried to-day be-
fore Justice Lyons OF Rock Creek
precinct.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03
A sal.nits's sudd,n Death.

r.. ], Watson dropped dead yester-
day evening at the international
hotel in Portland. Mr., Watson
formerly resided in Salem, where he
was foreman on the old Vidette, and
was quite we'll known newspaper
man. His family reside at Crown
Rock, Gillian county, but he was
making arrangements at the time
of his death TO lar nch a newspaper
venture up In Washington Terri
tory, His daughter Minnie Is =
oompOsitoI In this city. The deceas.
cd was an old soldier, having carried
the musket at Shiloh and DonOlson.
In the former battle he was wounded.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03
The Old.Time Favorits.

Tonight the Boston Comedy Co.
will give a Salem audience an OPP
portunity of hearing a rendition of
that old-time favorite, "Ticket of
Leave Man" This melo-drama
has pleased theater-gOers the world
over for years and years, and will be
given tonight under auspicies most
favorable. There is ample room in
its caste for every actor TO do star
work. last night solomon Isaacs"
was heard by n good house and now
that the great Moody has gone
there will no doubt be a full opera
house tonight,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03

Prof. y. A. Randle, principal of
of the East Salem school, and ID. d..
Myers, also a teacher there, will
open an evening school on Monday,
Jan. 4, over the Grange store, on
State street, where three rooms are
being fitted up for them, They will
be assisted 10y Misses Nettie Mere
dith and Florella Phillips, the latter
also teacher of the East Salem
school. They will teach from 7 un-
til o each evening, This school is
established especially for young peo-
pie who cannot attend day schools,
and bookkeeping, penmanship, short
hand, type writing and the English
branches will be taught, See adveN
tisement in Wednesdays JOURNAL,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03
The Coroner WalIeth.

A win comes from away down
about WoOdburn. 1t is from Cor
ner Byland, who complains that he
should have been called TO inquire
into the cause of the Blake wom-
ans death. Sheriff Croisan tells us
that he tried long and hard to get q
telegraphie message to WOOdburn,
but it being Sunday he could not raise
him. Perhaps the WoOdburn tele-
graph office is not open Sunday. At
least no justice of the peace was
called until hopes Of securing the
coroner In person had dissolved.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03
YassInalIss aaa Anputallaa.

Some days ago Mrs. VIM. Beck
ner Of this city was vaccinated and
at present is lying in a very critical
condition. The incubation took
completely and she is thought to
have taken cold In the afiileted arm
which the attending physician
feau viii have tosbe Amputated,
that her lie may be saved.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03
December Weather RspOrt.

During December 1883 there were
10 days during which rain fell, and
an aggregate of 2.59 in. of water.
There were clear, 3 fair, 20 cloudy
and foggy days. The highest tenn
perature for the month was so on
the ID; the lowest was 30 ON the
2Sth; the mean was 42.640. The
mean temperature is above normal
by 1920 and the precipitation is be-
low normal by 2,S7 in. The month
ly range of temperature is 500; great
est daily is 100 ON the 2Sth; least is
10 on the l4th; mean is l6-3l0.
Frosts occurred on the Is, 20, "a,
%, 26, 27, 2S, %, 80, 81.
II. PEARCE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03
Old Soldiers

We mean YOU, Sedgwick Post
No. 10, G. A, r., and the w. II. @.
No. l, Of the same post, will publicly
install their officers in their new hall
Tuesday evening Jan. Tth, and you
are most earnestly invited to come
and bring your family. The army
bean will be in the ascendaney and
a good social time is anticipated by
the friends Ofthese orders. II you
wore the blue we want To see you.
By order Of commander,
u. NJ. PARvIE.
w. H. BYARs, Adpt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03

A private letter nom Fossil says
that the weather there has been ex-
cellent. Snow however Lies ON the
north hill sides aud cold frosta APP
pear nightly. Stock Of all kinds "a
looking well and the feed Is good
fOg this season Of the year, and yet
an stock men have some anxiety for
TIE next month.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03
Salvation Is Free.

There is considerable inquiry re-
garding the use to which the money
taken up at the Moody meetings is
appropriated. This is question the
solution of which is easy. The
money goes to pay for gas, wood and
ianitor. "What all of it?" we
hear someone ask. "All of it" is a
very small sum. The NJ. E. church
will hold, when crowded as it was
last night, about 1900 people, Tues
day nights collection amounted to
less than 81. 1t seems incredible
that 1900 people should give no more
than that trifling sum.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03

To-day the three carloads of rails,
for Salem's street railway arrived,
and as the JOURNAL goes to press
they are being distributed along the
line of the road and work Of laying
them is in progress in earnest. A
few days will mark the completion
of the line.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03
Secs Be on the Market.

On Tuesday Messrs, MoOres &
Manning will have the Vandyne
on the market. This tract
is being laid off into blocks and lots
and will make desirable addition
to the capital city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03
THE CORONER PROTESTS.

EDITOR CAPITAL JoURNAL:-No
one can legally be coroner or perform
the duties of that Office unless the
coroner's office is vacant, the coro-
ner out of the county or unable to
act. [See Oregon Statutes Per-
sons ambitious to perform the duties
of coroner will take notice that d.
G. Byland of Woodburn is coroner
and has never put himself under
any of the disqualify conditions of
the statutes. Any inquest held
therefore when he is not present is
not legal and hence the county
court cannot allow expenses for in
quest held except in the presence Of
the coroner. The reasons are plain
and the law is plain. There cannot
be two coroners in Marion county.
ID. G. BYLAND.
WOODBURY., Or, Jan, 3, 'S9.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03

Gentlemen frequently complain Of their
barber shaving them too close, and the
face and neck breaking out into small
pimplcs. II DutaTd's SPECIFIC d applied 10
the face Immediately after shaving, no
matter how close the shave, all soreness
viii be prevented,
SOLD 6y DIV. Mathews 4 90.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03
How Moody Was Pictured.

The great evangelist Dwight L.
Moody is opposed to having his
likness taken. He said that he was
in receipt almost daily of invitations
to sit for celebrated artists but had
always refused. zone New York
firm" he said, "offered me the
handsome sum of $4,000 if l would
let them photograph me, but l re-
fused" f. J. Catterlin, our lively
artist, yesterday sought the noted
divine and met with no success, but
at the afternoon meeting Prof.
Krumbein, the great crayon artist,
was present and succeeded in
making a perfect sketch all un-
known to the great Moody. The
likaness is faultless and will at once
be photographed and put on sale by
Mr.. Catterlin. Call and see the
perfect crayon sketch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03
How is Moody Paid?

When it is learned that Mr.. Moody
will accept neither collection nor
subscription money in payment for
his services the query ARISES, "How
is he paid?" While he will accept
nothing thus publicly rendered, the
CAPITAL JOURNAL learns that he is
not averse to the receiving of funds
privately. He meets representatives
of the press when accosted on this
subject with the reply that "the
Lord provides for his workers." but
as he was taking his leave of our
city this morning he let it be under
stood that any donation privately
rendered him could always find him.
The moAey publicly offered he takes
in trust for charitable or educational
purposes. He supports a boys and
girls school located in his native
New Hampshire village, in this
manner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03
LOCAL SUMMARY.

Wheat is still in the 10 cent
groove in the Salem market.
Painless dental operations at
DIR. T. G. Smith, 90 State street. If.
If you are looking for Hats call
on the Capitol Adventure Co., opera
house corner. u
List your property with the Sa-
lem Land Co. if yon wish it sold.
Office on State street. d-&-w IT,
The place to buy your Holiday
Goods is at the Capitol Adventure
Company, opera house corner. tt.
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, a new
extra fine upright piano. Call at
355 Chemekete street for particulars.
1w.
Before purchasing clothing it
will pay you to call on the Capitol
Adventure Co., opera house corner.
If.
For choice groceries and fine
Salem evaporated fruits, and gen
eral groceries pay visit to Martin q
Cox. If.
Mrs. Edes to-day purchased of
John Hughes the lot joining Cooks
hotel on the rear; consideration
$14O0.
Follow the crowd and you will
turn up at Squire Farrar's, where
groceries are pure and cheap. Join
the procession. tt.
Henry Armstrong of this city is
a pioneer Odd Fellow, having Joined
that order in 1884. He celebrated
his S7th birthday on New Years day.
John Brown, one Of the Oregon
Land Company's Portland agents
is in the city to-day. He says many
immigrants come in with each
train.
20. E. Winslow, one Of Mr..
Moody's helpers, will conduct a
gospel meeting this evening at the
Congregational church. Prof. Par
vim and choir will be there to assist.
B. Coffey and family of Pendle-
ton were in the city yesterday in at
tendance at the funeral of the late
James Coffey. Mr.. COffey of Pen
dleton and the deceased were
cousins.
There was 139 marriages in
Marion county during 1888. Six
ahead of Linn county; yet that
county pays taxes on $1,000,OOO less
than Linn county. Can't under
stand it.-Democrat.
In Linn county an examination
of the record for a great number Of
years shows that there are more
weddings in October than during
any other month, owing probably
to its being just after harvest.
The M. e. church of Lebanon
yesterday filed articles of lncorpora-
ton with the secretary of state.
Joseph Elllins, R. S. Roperts and
James Edwards, trustees, are the
incorporators. The church property |
is estimated to be worth $4,000.
st. John asks the question, "Are
you for the saloon or the home?"
The answer given is, ''you bet your
life" But when you are asked
where you can get the best goods
and price on tea, coffee, groceries,
etc, the answer is, at Squire Far
rar's. If. |
Among Sheriff Croisan's new
bOarders are Jared Tuck, who got |
ten days for flourishing a pistol
around the streets. Tuesday night, |
Albert Porter, the man who fell over
an embankment and came near
his fate. He is in for four
days.
The members of the Womens' |
Relief Corps are requested to meet
at G. A. II. hall over State Insur-
ance office at 2:2O o'clock p. M, Fri
day, Jan. 1, 1889, as business of vital
to the order is to be
transacted. By order of the Presi-
dent.
The Coroner WaiIeth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03
FOR SAD

500 head Of stock sheep
For prices and particulars, -
A. care CAPITAL Journal I'D
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-03
FOR Sale.

A good iron frame hoi.s 6,i ~.
tor an uses, nom ols 80 81 -
All for the low prlce o. sSee'...,,f FIor'
cinc cider, Vinegar p lS-s1nn.
Company'G once. r,lie--' -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-17
Things That We Know.

Nuby king is the largest pepper.
The creeping portulacas are well
adapted. for sunny corners about the
garden.
Shading greenhouses is necessary in
spring and summer, and for this purpose.
a mixture of glue and whiting or Of
white lead and naptha is good; lime in
jures the glass and putty.
Among the hydrangeas there are some
species that might be termed perfectly
hardy; these are radiata. arborescens,
paniculata and its variety grandifiora and
vestita and vestita pubescens. ~ 4E
In.reply to an inquiry how large trees
could be transplanted safely Mr.. Tenn
pie said that itdepends ON how carefully
they are handled. and this is true of
plants of any size. Practically it is not
often profitable to plant trees over two
inches in diameter, and generally not
over one inch lie once lt,lntcd thirty
or forty trees from ten 10 fifteen inches
in diameter. and they did Wtll They
were from IA leaty soil and wt.r, i.'ls' pot
plants.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-17
Cabbage Culture.

A Virginia farmer who has grown
cabbages largely for southern markets,
says, in Rural New Yorker that the
Flat Dutch is the kind usually grown.
One Of the best late cabbages he has
ever grown is the Hard Heading intro
duced last year by Gregory. It is very
hard and heavy, seldom bursts or rots,
and keeps remarkably well. It will, no
doubt, be largely grown here when its
merits become known. In growing cab
bages fertilizers are largely used. They
are placed in the hill when the seeds are
sown. The area is too large for the
economical use of barnyard manure,
even if it were to be had in sufficient
quantity, and for the same reason no
transplanting is done. The seeds are
sown in checks two and a half feet each
way. giving nearly 1000 hills to the
acre. The plants are busted with ashes
or plaster to prevent the attacks of the
flea beetle and are thinned when out of
danger, missing hills being filed at the
same time.