davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-19


Addresses big Crowd OF Knshusiastic
Democrats NJ Boston - He Answers
Senator Hoar's References TO she
Democratic Candidates. Position Up.
on the Tariff Question.
Boston, Oct 1S.-It was the Democrats
turn tonight, and although theirs was the
last of the three big meetings preliminary to
the coming campaign it was a most en-
thusiastic gathering and drew very larf
crowd to fremont Temple. The speakers ill.,
cluded some of the best orators of the party
ly applauded. Owing to the absence Of Gen.
Collins, chairman of the State committee,
the meeting was called to order by Matthew
Keaney, chairman of the Democratic ward
and city committee, who presented Hon. Ed
ward Avery for permanent chairman. Hon.
William E. Russell addressed the audience.
Mr.. Russell, at the beginning of his speech,
referred to Senator Hoar's- references to the
Democratic candidates. position on the tariff
question and said:
1--WE are not content to answer the de-
mands of hungry mouths and dying indus.
tries with an idle platitude, but have pointed
out the evil and suggested an explicit reme-
dy. You tell the iron and steel industries,
whose life ia being sapped away under high
protection devised and upheld by you, that
business conditions have changed, but by the
eternal you favor protection to American la
Dor and capital. We pledged ourselves to give
them free coal and iron in answer to theil
demands. You give to the wooden industry
the same comfort and the same platitude
To the whole people, demanding cheaper
food, clothing and shelter, you give stone
and we give bread, and this course he takes
not because the genial senator would moi
help suffering people. but because hi,
party, covering under the lash of Ohio and
Psnnsylvania, Is afraid to take a position il
this State that is vital to the success of oul
industries"
In conclusion he called upon Mr.. Bracket
to define his position upon the Temperance
question, which scores Of thousands of voter
are eager to know. The meeting was ais
addressed by Hon. j. E. Russell OF Leicester
Hon. Charles Levi Woodbury., Josiah Quinc
Of Quincy, Hon. John W. Corcoran Of Gin
ton, nominee for lieutenant governor, an
Hon Insonh n O,Nai1 IF Boston.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-19

Do you suffer with catarrha You can be
cured il you take Hoods Sarsaparilla. the
great blood purifier, Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-19

A Freight Train Dashes Into the Sec
ond Section OF the Hartford Express.
BOSTON, Oct. 18.-At Hyde Park last even
ing the Hartford express leaving Boston at
p m. killed a man who was walking on the
track. The victim was forty-6ve years old,
six feet in height and weighed about 200
pounds. In his hat was monogram A. E.
A watch and a revolver were found in his
pockets.
The trainmen tagged the second section of
the train, which followed not far behind.
The second section stopped and was run
into by freight train, which smashed the
platform of the rear passenger car and dam
aged the freight engine. The passengers in
the wrecked car were badly shaken, bus none
were injured.
ocean Steamers.
LONDON, Oct. 1S,-Arrived steamer Etru-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-19
THE mARETT GIFT

To st. Francls' orphan Asylum.
The trustees of the st. Francis orphan
asylum were to have held a meeting yester-
day at the residence of Rev. Father Russell
to decide to what use the money recently left
the asylum by the late Philip Marett would
be put. Owing to a misunderstanding all
the trustees were not present.
William NJ. Geary, the clerk, was officially
notified that the sum of $1,000 was at the
disposal of the trustees at the First National
bank. About 800, 900 has recently been be-
queathed to the asylum. The debt amounts
to about $35, 900, and this will be paid off at
once. The trustees will meet to-day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-19
Adjournment of the Board.

NEW York, Oct. IS. - The American
board of commissioners for foreign missions
finished their business this forenoon and
adjourned sine die shortly after noon.
After the devotional exercises this morning,
read the report of the committee on mis-
sion work in papal lands. These lands in
clude Mexico, Spain and Austria. The re-
port stated that the work was going along
satisfactorily, and the committee recon-
mended these fields to the board as very i'm
portant for mission work. Reports from
other lands also showed that the work was
generally satisfactory. Several missionaries
spoke Of their individual trusts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-19
GOV. HILL In q EORGIA.

Warm Words of Welcome and Bril-
liant Pyroteehnics at Rome.
ROME, Ga, Oct. 1S.-Gov. Hill and party
arrived here last evening and were met by q
citizens committee and driven to the Arm
strong Hotel. The streets through which
they passed were crowded, and there was
much enthusiasm. A brilliant display of
fireworks was feature. The Hon. John T.
Groves, of the Tribune, made a speech of
welcome, and Gov. Hill and others responds
ed. The special train bearing the party pro-
ceeded for Chattanooga at 11:3O p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-19
Notice dc Marett Request.

Notice dc Marett Request.
City Clerks Onice, City Hall.
New Haven, Conn Oct. Is, 1889.
YT1HERE y i'll be meeting of the joint special
i committee Of the Court Of Common Council
the Aidermeu's chamber, room IS, City Hall, for
the purpose Of considering the proper disposition
Of the onefth part OF the resduary estate devised
and bequeathed to the City of NewHaven In and by
the will Of Philip Maret, late of New Haven, de-
ceased.
BY order Of the Mayor. chairman Of the com
'oio q city Clerk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-19
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The American Forestry Congress at Phila-
delphia elected their officers yesterday and
ad journed: President, Hon. James B. Beaver
of Pennsylvania; vice president, Hon. J..
Jolly, Quebec; corresponding secretary, q. G.
Binney; recording secretary, N. 81. Egglesby;
treasurer, D. d. NJ. Fisher.
Chief Detective Wood, of Philadelphia,
yesterday received q telegram from Chief of
Police Child, of Providence, R. L., stating
that Charles w. Lester, the young colored
man, was not wanted in that city for muir
der, Notwithstanding the fact that Lester
had confessed" to having taken . mans
life there.
The executive board of the Connecticut
State grange had a meeting in Hartford yes
terday and decided to hold the next annual
convention in Willimantic. It will occur
Jan. IA, Is, 10 and IT. About 800 farmers,
representing all parts of Connecticut and al
so the neighboring States are expected to at
tend. Willimantic is making preparations
to give the grangers royal welcome.
More Arrests of Postmasters.
Deputy Marshal Lovejoy went to Ridge
field yesterday and arrested j. Dempster
Nash, postmaster of Titicus, the northern
part of Ridzefeld, for selling stamps to Pull
User 8, Pulliser of New York on credit. This
| is one of the several cases now receiving at
tention from the government. Postmaster
Nash will appear before Commissioner
Wright Wednesday. In these cases Post
Office Inspector Bario of Meridsn accompanied
the deputy marshal, and turned the office
over to the bondsmen, who appoint tempo
| ra-y incumbent until tho affairs are settled
Judge Pickett will act as bondsman for Nash
The firm of Pnlliser & Pulliser of New York
are making attempts to settle on few of the
cases and turn States evidence against theil
victims, but District Attorney Sill has re-
fused to negotiate. As Inspector Bario Ii
engaged next month no more arrests will be
| made until about the first of November.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-19
FOR SALE.

Committee ON Squares.
TJ1HE Committee on Squares will meet Monday,
Il October 81, 1889. at o'clock p. m, In Rooms
10 and II, City Hall.
All persons Interested in the following matters
are respectfully requested to be present and be
heard
Proposition to remove the fence from the Green
and also the erection Of band stand thereon.
By order Of the committee.
]. BIRNEY FUTILE
olQ2t Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-19

ocean Steamers.
LONDON, Oct. 18.-Arrived steamer Etru-
ria, New York, at Queenstown to-day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-19

Committee ON Sewers.
FTNHF Committee on Sewers will meet on Mon
Il day, Oct. 81, 1889, at 500 p m In roem 2, City
Hall.
All persons interested in the following matters
respectfully requested to be present and be
heard:
Petitions for continuance of Canal street sewer;
for sewer on State street, between View and james,
for sewer on Admiral street,, for sewer on Cedar
street. between Broad and Congress avenue and
for sewer on Minor street and Howard avenue be-
tween Lafayette Place and on Columbus avenue.
By order OF the chairman,
J. BIRNEY FUTILE,
oiQot Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-19

Proctor's New Haven Opera House was
again crowded to OVERLOOKING last evening to
witness this talented actress in Shakespeare's
"Twelfth Night" Miss Wainwright as usual
was heartily applauded several times during
the evening for her splendid impersonations.
The engagement closes this evening. There
will be matinee this afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-19
THE RANKS.

Another large audience at the Grand last
evening Witnessed Hamilton Harris and an
excellent company in the war drama "In the
Ranks" Tie play is full of life and keeps
the audience interested from the time the
curtain rises until it falls at the end of the
last act. s'In the Ranks will be repeated
this afternoon and evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-19

EOR KENT.
Factory with Engine and Boiler.
~ Three story brick building with cellar and
ID ell, 1879 Park street engine, boiler, pump,
.shafting, steam heat, water closets, etc.; 5000
surface feet; separate stories and rooms entire
building Same premises lately occupied by the
Union Form 90. h. o. DORmAN,
auQ IF 12b PARK STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-19
FOR SALE,

~ At Q bargain, two lots on Hallock street.
III two lots on Grand avenue.
THERON A. TODD,
jal 1877 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-19
Save Money by Buyin this House

~ A small cash payment will secure two
:!u family house the balance to be paid In
XII monthly payments IL desired.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-27
THE OREGON PACIFIC.
Col Hogg and Party Of Capitalists
Expected TO Arrive in Cor
wallis To-Day.

The Oregon Pacific being a road
that will aid largely IN developing
good portion Of Oregon, the jour.
NAL takes pleasure in watching any
developments thot may take place.
We believe that it was in 1870
that T. Egenton Hogg first visited
Corvallis, says the Times. He then
first conceived the idea of building a
railroad from Yaquina Bay, on the
banks OF the Pacific, eastward across
the Coast range Of mountains TO
Corvallis, and on and on until it
finally tapped the eastern markets
of our inland empire. The task
seemed more than the mind of man
could conceive, but work was finally
begun and the first dirt moved
on the new Pacific road
on May II, 1877, within
the corporate limits of this city. 1t
has dragged along ever since, meet
ing obstacles and facing apparent
imp0ssibilitics; the management
have been Cussed and damned and
praised and petted; capital and
jealousy at times would SEEN to COM
bine against the enterprise and then
again the cloud Of discOuragement
would seem to lift and work on the
road would resume amid fattering
prospects, but only for Il month or
more. The public have so often
been disappointed that it is long
since their promises. have been at
par. Rut the road has struggled
on, with Y. Egenton Hogg as presi-
dent, and overcome the barriers that
lie along the route of mountain
trail; the Willamette valley has been
crossed and the road is now slowly
creeping to the summit of the Cas-
cadcs. TO do all Of this under the
circumstances, took pluck, energy
and perseverance.
The scheme was conceived and
consummated so far by no ordinary
mind, and while many can look
back and have reason to curse some
subordinates for broken pledges and
false faith, they nevertheless must
feel like tipping their hat to the man
who steered the road through its
year of adversely.
Mr.. l1ogg and party are expected
to arrive here from New York to-
day and arrangements have been
made for reception by our citizens.
1t is thought that the coming of
Col. Hogg and party bears consid-
cradle significance as to the future
doings of this road. At any rate it
is to be hoped it will proceed on over
-he mountains.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-27
Not Very Blind,

A beggar was sitting in a New
York street holding out battered
hat. The following placard was
hung about his neck: "Please, good
people, help n poor blind man, who
was once rich, but who has been re.
duced from atfluence to poverty.
You will never regret it.n Present.
ly along came n pleasant-faced man
with II sharp, shrewd eye, says a
writer in the Pittsburg Dispatch.
He looked at the poor old beggar
curiously for a moment, and then
suddenly drew back his arm as
though TO strike blow in the face.
The movement was only n feint,
but it served the purpose. The beg
gar jumped backward about a yard
and started on a run up the avenue,
winding his way in and out among
the passing vehicles with wonder
ful skill tor blind man.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-27
PURELY PERSONAL.

W. II. Odell, of Portland, is in
the city.
Judge Lord came up from Port
land last evening.
Miss Lillian McNary returned
home on the afternoon train from
Harrisburg.
Leo Willis is in Portland attend
ing the sixth annual conference OF
the Unitarian Council.
j. Rotan took the morning train
for Portland, where he went on bus.
iness connected with his stoie.
james Bowman returned home
last night from Portland, where he
has been laying in supply of goods
for his fruit stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. McF. Patton left
on the morning train for trip
through the east. The JOURNAL
wishes them pleasant trip.
w. H. Byars returned last even
ing from Portland where he has
been on business connected with the
Silverton and Salem motor line.
NJ. F. McNie, of Vinton, Benton
county, Iowa, arrived in the city to
day and is stopping with his friend,
Rev. Sicafoose. Mr.. McNie will
probably locate in Salem.
Mrs. w. B. Mcconnell left this
morning for her home in Fargo,
Dakota. Mrs. Mcconnell has been
visiting for some time past at the
residence of f.. n. Cookies. She will
be accompanied as far as Ellensburg,
by Mrs. F.. N. Cooke.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-27

Oh THE OCEAN.-The AstOrian
says: The steamship Geo. w.
Elder arrived at Victoria last Sun
day night from Alaska. Her cargo
consists of 30, 600 cases and 1900 bar
rels Of salmon for San Francisco, be-
sides 100 tons of ore from the Sheep
creek mine and Il large quantity
from Fort Wranglc. On the down
trip the Elder did not call at LOring,
The scene of the Ancon disaster, but
il II understood the steamer AK
had arrived at the scene of the
wreck and succeeded in removing
the cargo safely. The hui Of the
Ancon, after the cargo and machin-
cry are removed, was TO be burned
to prevent her becoming an ohstruc
tion to navigation. At Glacier bay
the ice was found 30 thick and
further out from shore than ever
before known to impede navigation.
The Elder ran into the bay about
twcnty-threc miles and there stuck
fast and driftcd with the ice for
three hours before gcttin" clear. lee
foes were encountered sixty miles
from shore,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-27

PYTHGAN KNIGHTS. The Oregon
ian says that, the ninth annual con-
vention of the grand lodge of the
grandJurisdiciion Of Oregon, Knights
of Pytlias of the world. will be beld
in Salem beginning OH the Sth Of
October. A boat will leave Port
land for Salem at 10 p. M, October
18th. The visiting delegations will
be met upon their arrival and escort
ed to Castle hall. There will be a
grand street parade and appropriate
services at the opera house. The
committee of reception is composed
of G. T., a. a. Cleveland; G. c.,
Aug. Danielson; p. c., Edward Hal
lock; V. G., Christopher Evebson;
5. X, f. G. Hughes. Alexander
Campbell is grand marshall. The
occasion will be gala day, and one
long to be remembered by members
Of the order.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-27

SERIOUS FALL.-Last night Mr.
and Mrs. J. +. Catterlin went to the
asylum to the social dance taking
Loid, their two and II half year old
son with them. In some way the
little fellow fell Off the stage to the
floor backwards, lighting on his
head. He was severly hurt about
the head and shoulders. A doctor
was Immediately called, and there
is little hopes of his recovery. 1t is
thought if the fever can be kept
down that the little fellow may re-
cover all right. The accident caused
considerable excitement at the time.
IL is hoped that the accident will
not prove fatal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-27
Daisy Answers

Correspondence of the Capital Journal.
| noticed few days ago COM
munication in the JOURNAL from
the hand of +. S. Matterson, asking
an explanation to my figures on
hops, netting 500 per acre, the same
hops averaging 109 boxes of 13
pounds per box per acre and sold at
l3 cents per pound, equaling S1S4.21
for the gross receipts, or 500 net per
acre. Following is a statement that
may answer Mr.. Matterson's COM
munication.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-27

LIME AT BAKER CITY. The
Baker City Rcvcille says that Baker
city is prepared to furnish IN abund-
anco of as good lime rs was ever
made. lfthis be the case surely
there is no excuse for this lull in the
building circles. The Journal
would ask its Baker city brethren
to just tell its lime dealer the rea-
son the fact was never known
before that she possessed lime
kiln was, because they failed to adj
vcrtise the fact.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-27
LAST NrGIrr's ENTERTAINMENT.

LAST NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENT.
The Albany Herald says: John
III. Oakes' Comedy Sketch Club and
Swiss Bell Ringers gave one of their
enjoyable entertainments at the
opera house last evening. The au-
dionce was delighted from the OPEN
ing to the close. The campany is
composed of musicians of merit,
and give n clean and laughter
provoking program, in which an
endless variety of novel musical Sc
lections and comedy sketches We're
interspersed in n most agreeable
manner, From here the company
goes to Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-27

To-NIGnT.-Thc celebrated Oakrs
Comedy Sketch Club and Swiss Bell
Ringers will appear at the opera
house tonight, and n crowded house
will greet them. The Denver Col.
Republican says: a crowded house
greeted the initial performance of
the Oakcs Comedy Sketch Club and
Swiss Bell Ringers at the Denver
theatre last night. The musical
part of the program was by far the
best we have seen for many II
day. The performance of John and
Alice Oakcs on the musical glasses
was simply wonderful, and well de-
served the encores they received.
Mr.. Frank HOLSTERS (F. II. Ncach)
banjo solo was received with n storm
of applause, being called back the
third time. Harry Fades, in his
representation of the various people
we meet, and his impcrsonation of
"Nobody's Child" showed him to
be an actor OF unusual ability.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-27

MILLIONS OF YOUNGSTERS
There are now about | ,500,0 600 salmon
eggs in the Matching house at the
Clackamas hatchery and the daily
additions are from $4,000 to 1900.
In about two weeks Matching will
begin, and in six weeks Superin-
tendent Hubbard will begin turning
out the young fish. He expects to
turn sut between 3,OOO,0OO and 81
100000 young fish between now and
next summer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-27

And the difference between this
and the whole income will be $780,
80 net per acre Cost of hop house
and poles is not figured in, nor value
Of land. The three men are the men
that did the drying. The pole pull
Ter and the owner is general
helper and time keeper. Hauling
will average as above. Hoefer's will
be less as he is only half mile from
the dock. Incidents includes mend
ing, lantern oil, etc. The above fig
ures are from Gus Hoefers actual
expenses, except hauling. The av-
erage yard here goes 100. Hoefer's
went l30! boxes per acre. l put
down wrong figures before.
DAISY,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-27
THE FARMER MADE Ten CENTS.

THE FARMER MADE Ten CENTS.
"A farmer came into one of our
grocery stores with five dozen OF
eggs and four boxes of apples, For
the eggs he was offered % cents per
dozen cash or % cents trade; for the
apples, 40 cents per box cash or 80
cents trade. He bought one box OF
soap at $l.25. Said the rrocerynan,
"The eggs pay for the soap and | II
pay you SLIGO for the apples" "No,
] won't have ii that way" replied
the farmer. "iou pay me cash for
the eggs and take the soap out of
the apples. Two and half boxes
OF apples will pay for the soap and
the other box and half AT 10 cents
will amount TO so cents cash. The
eggs at twenty-five cents will
amount to Sl.lO. That will give
me total of Sl.70 cash, and that's
what | want" Query, what causes
this difference of ten cents?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-27
MARRIED.

PALMER-SCOTr.-In this city
Friday, sept. -, 1850, Mr.. w. d.
Palmer, Of Spokane Falls, 10 Mrs.
Matte Scott, of this city.
Mr.. Palmer is one of Spokane
thriving business men, and is "A gen.
tleman of high repuIe in this local
lty. MrS, Scott is a lady well known
in this city, and many there are
who join in wishing her well under
her new name assumed. The jour
MAJ. extends congratulations.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-27

DIVERS AT WORK. K.-Workmen
are busy fixing the water works
pipe which leads from the works t.
the center of the river. \ diver has
beenat work for the last few days
repairing the pipes and n large box
of strong lumber will he placed uu-
der the pipe rs II support. After
this work Is done the citizens will
have better drinking water than be-
fore and plenty of it,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-27

COUNTY DlRECroRY.-R. l., Polk
n Co, who are getting out com
blned directory of Salem and every
city, town aud village in Marion
county, have about finished their
work In this citV and will start out
Monday for the smaller towns
throughout the country. The book
when completed will he one of valu-
able reference. II will not only give
the name, residence and occupation
of every resident but will contain
other valuable matter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-27

ANGoRA GOATS. w. ID. Cmggett
received three fine pure bloodcd An.
CORA goats, from the world reno wned
goat-dealer, {. =, Baily, of San Jose,
California, this morning. These
goats are considered the most valu-
able species of the goat kingdom,
They carried or the first premium
at the Worlds Fair, at New Orleans,
also the first and sweepstakes, of
Angora bucks at the Texas State Fair,
In lSSS. The Angora goat was
formerly discovered in the noun
famous interior of Asia Minor, and
are famous for their beauti iul silicn
hair which Is not uncommon fourteen
inches In length. The skin of the
goat is also used for making some Of
our finest footwear. The fleece is ms
white rs the driven snow aud the
Angora goats are considered the
most profit able of all their tribe.