davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19
CAMPAIGN OPENED
BY Young Mems Republican League
of Illionois.

of Illionois.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 19.- Al
a meeting last night 300 new clubs
were admitted making total fol
the state of 1l6S, With an average
membership of 100. There was Q
ROUND of applause when Chairman
Tracey called the league to order
After prayer by the chaplain aud
preliminary proceeding, Tracey
spoke at considerable length, giving
the history of the Organization Of
the league four years ago, it's objects
aud growth since that time, and its
work in the presidential campaign.
He declared that to the efforts of its
IS, 900 young Republicans ia the last
campaign the Republican victory in
this state was largely due. He said
100000 men under 35 years of age
will participate in this campaign,
and 100000 will cast their first
vote for president of the United
States. OF these over $1,000 will be
cast in Illionois alone. "In the
hands of these young men, he said,
"rests the future destiny of the Re-
publican party. To these we must
appeal, laying before them the glori-
Gus record Of the Republican party
which appeals to the imagination of
warm patriotism, and stirs the en-
thusiasm of youth. Every member
of this league must be u missionary
ia bringing them in"
At the conclusion of Tracey's ad-
dress, a letter ofregret from Presi-
dent Harrison was read, and a meg
sage from the Women's Republican
association of the United States,
signed by J Ellen Foster, of Iowa,
assuring the Illionois Republicans
that the homes Of the country were
with them in this contest. After
some routine bust ness, the tonven-
lion took a rocess till $3.50, SO that
the district caucuses might select de
legates for the national convention
IN THE EVENING.
SPRINGFIELD. Aug. 10.-Gover-
nor Filler introduced Whitelaw
Reid IN short speech, in which be
promised Illinois to vote for the r
publican party. In his address Mr..
Reid said activity IN the young men
augured well for the Rel iublican
party in the coming contest. The
Republican party had always been
the young mems party, but the
generation that enlisted with the
Pathfinder and went through the
Red sea with the emancipators is
passing away. Inspired by the ex-
ample the new generation is muster
ing under the Joshuas Of this day for
the promised land that lies before
them. The prospects for victory
this fall in New York are as good as
IN Illinois. There are no factlonal
quarrels in New York, enemies re-
ports to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. He spoke good word for
Cleveland and Stevenson, saving
both were tried, able, and sincere
men, too sincere he said, and too
honorable to take nomination
without incuiring its full PARTY obli-
cations, or to stand on platform
without accepting and maintaining
it's doctrines. TO that doctrine, he said
it would be the privilege of Repub-
licans to bold them. On it would
the campaign be fought and won.
The records of both parties for the
past could be overlooked, aud the
only need was to fix attention upon
the policy for the future, which they
have at last openly avoided, to in
sure defeat for the Democrats.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19
They Charged Bayonets

BoFFALo, Aug. 10. Yesterday a
jeeriug throDg gathered about Il lit.
te detachment Of soldiers in the
switchyards and became so threat.
.ning that reinforcement was seut
for. The crowd, which numbered
1000, did not disperse at the COM
mand, and the soldiers charged with
a ed bayonets, prodding many OF
tn ose nearest them in the legs. The
m ID was soon put to flight.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19
Ayers Hair vigor

ing he had killed MIR. and Mrs. And
rev j. Borden. He said he did the
deed out of pure love for blood.
Peckham was locked up while the
police make Investigations as to the
truth of his story. He is farmer
SO wears old.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19
PEOPLES Party, Idaho.

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. Peoples
party met this morning and proceed
ed to the nomination for governor.
A. j. Crook of Custer county, was
nominated on first ballot. +. Il.
Wright of Ada county was selected
for lieut.. governor aud B. f. Lat
ah for secretary of state.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19
From Homestead.

Homestead, Pa. Aug. .19.-Notices
thrown inside of mill fence this
morning warning men at work to
quit by tomorrow or take the con-
sequences.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19
Have You Read

How Mr.. w. d. Wentz of Geneva,
n. Y, was cured of the severest
form of dyspepsia5 He says everv-
thing he ate seemed like pouring
melted lead into his stomach.
Hoods Sarsapariilla effected per-
feet cure. Full particulars
will be sent if you write G. 1.
Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The highest praise has been won
by Hoods Pills for their easy, yet ef-
fectual action.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19
MARKETS..

PoRTLA Aug. 19.-Wheai
valley, SIPS @$l.25 Walla Walla,
Sl.l5 "a LIN.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL, Aug. l9.-
Wheat, Dec. $l.39i.
CHICAGO Ills, Aug. l9,-Wheat
75l.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19
The Borden Murder.

FAIL RIvsR. Aug. charles III.
Peckham, Of Centre Village. .surrend-
cred to the police yesterday, declar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19

Is Uu mpmity ~ Tie blood which 80.
Is unsiELtly laal cr sWeilmgs ont.t
81 lls 4 the necki causes painful nmHlia
Hras on the arms, legs, or feeti deyelo. eg
llcers m the eyes, ears, or hose, often eaus-
'ug blindness or deafness; is the origin %
.msples, generous growths, or the mai,
ller manifestations usually ascrbed /,
'hnmors;" and fastening upon the lungs
causes consumption, and death. Belne
,he most ancient, 1t is the most general o,
all diseases or affections, fol very few
persuns are entirely free from II,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19
Thick and Glossy

THE PRODUCTION Of an abundant
growth of hair, .: silk-like texture
and of the original color. often results
from ;he use, by those who have become
bald or gray, Of Ayers Hair Vigor:
az was rapidly becoming gray and
bald but after using two or three
bottles of Ayers Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the origi-
nal color was restored. M. Aldrlch,
Canaan Centre, N. III.
"A trial Of Ayers Hair Vigor has con-
vinced me of its merits. Its use has
not only caused the hair Of my wife and
daughter to be abundant and glossy, but
il has given my rather stunted mus
,ache a respectable length and appear
apce."-R. Britton, Oakland, Ohio.
81 have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past four OF five years and find 1t
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
IL is all that could desire, being harm
less. causing the hair to retain its
natural color, and requiring but small
quantity to render the hair easy to ar
range" . Mrs. NJ. A. Bailey, 9 Charles
St., Haverhill, Mass.
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Or. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

o'u solaS or chairs be made TO look quite new
WIN iFe'h chinN covers and few chntzcovercd
CUSHIONS Comfortable chairs are inexpensive
now that they are within every ones reach and a
"ooueh armchair. with cushioned seat and back,
LOOKS well everywhere. a plain wooden bench 10
III under the window hold flower pots With blooming
pants Is also great addition "liveableooking'
ROOM Young housokecpers would do well TO consider
'hiS question carefully and Try 10 obtain the more
Important accessories first leaving the other details
TO follow later on.
Our danes becoming as fond Of lnxnrions
cushions rs are their sisters in the far East II is the
fashion now TO have any number Of these down.
stuffed pillows Of every size. color and shape mag
lhabic. hung on chairs hcapcd sofas. piled mp
the floor There cushions to sit on. cushions
at the back at the neck at the lead-evcry where in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

There nre few jces easily made than one
d crabappcs The fine Siberian cralapples are now
In our markets. and inexpensive seldom re.
failing Tor more than 20 cents peck, that they
tempt all good hOusckecpcrs 10 return 10 their pre-
serving Kettles With crabappics at this price and
with cranuatcd sugar at cents pound. most
delicious Jelly may be made at less than cents a
tum5ler and It requires but little expenditure Of
fine IL * not necessary to have quite As fine.
larro fruit rs for preserving the smaller crab
applcs do fully as well the larger ones for this
purposc Remove the flowers and the stems rom
, noel. NJ those applcs cnt them IN hall. but do
not core them, except where they may be worny'
which Is not a common trouble win c'ho'pPe'
PIT tbc apples IN large stone pot. Cover
them and set the stone POI !" -"
k,uo ,n boiling water nearly up TO the edge OF Ia"
pot but not high enough up 10 boil mo H. Ie. ue
cror,pp,cs cook I'm this way slowly. at tie back OF 'le
stove for eight Ten hours. the diF pc'"re So'
make yonr Jelly. When they have COOKED ."'noien'
fine remove them from the hrc ana fc' t'ci" AWAY
In cool Tie next morning whe'' inc |e'9 ~ ~ po
made strain the contents Of the stone pot 'h'"ueh
,dc, stroiner This i not dlhcu TO do as inc !"cc
4, ,or,cc,,v cold .ieasure IL. and Tor every PIX
-, tu,c. measure ont a pound Of sugar b0ii 'le
,,co a,vn for twenty minutes. H. p0rceIaii Kettle
,,o, ada ,be SUGAR which should be heatng ID he
.or ca that il mclts the moment lhat IL 'oacho'
uo tuIce Let the jelly bo!l up moment ana 'heh
30, 4, hv cooling Il little In n spoon. II VIII nslahy
I'D, 20 nnt into tamblcrs after Doiihs tiis IenG'"
~ d., mi. &c a much better way OF making crab
'" Ill ,hop ,lc old fashioned method OF boiling
"W' ann,os In wafer as tch water which IL adder
MT ALWAYS be bOled AWAY aR''p a''" WV 'o-e' "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

womans braln-Helen Of Henglst. The finest
pieces were done by her exclusively. The later
pieces, which were OF less value were the work OF
her son.
Pongec and white China silk among the very
pretest materials Of which those dainty workaprons'
In which all good needlewomcn delight are made.
The simplest pattern for such apron consists OF
single breadth OF silk hcmmed at the sides and turned
up at the bottom about one-quarter its length. to
form little pocket. The pocket is often pow
derel" In embroidery with violes rOsepetas, or any
other small flower drawingstring is In the
top OF the pocket and extends the apron back
Of the pocket. The top Of the apron may be tucked
away with the work in the pocket when the apron
is not in use. the strings may be drawn. and behold
the apron becomes a comfortable sized handbag to
carry on the arm. The workpoclets are especially
pretty. embroidered with white violets with green
stems or seeded with tiny yellow primroses Of
palest color.
The attempt TO Introduce short elbowsleeves with
outdoor costumes this summer. although failure
In ITSELF has resulted extremes often do. In modi-
fcations that are extremely pretty. In the sketch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

At this season of the year many people are leaving
their country cottages. and the condition in which they
find their cottages when they back in the spring
depends very much the condition In which they
leave them now. 1t IS q common Ting to hear cot
tngcrs say: Il leave everything just as it Is, and
when come back always flI It all right THIS
may happen ten times in cozen seasons. and yet
The eleventh time my Prove most unhappy dl'np-
polntmcnt. iloth ard rust may sometimes fail Of
their mark but they do not always The safest way
to leave country hOusc is 10 leave 1t Thoroughly
clean, with refuse debris Of the summers Oc-
cupanCy tosattrac vernin or decay. II is Just rs
easy TO do the housekeeping in the fall as In The
spring and il il Is done nj this time IL Will not re-
Qurc TO be done again IN the spring a thorough
cleaning every crrvice and especially of all
parts OF the Kitchen. cellar and oil places where pro-
visions hive been stored Is necessary Where plumb
Ing is turned of n quantity OF chloride Of line or some
other dsnfectan should be placed over the open monh
OF the pipes. The plumbing OF country house Should
always be thoroughly ventilated by pipe leading TO
the roof this carries away much OF the impure gases
which would otherwi.e force themselves through the
traps and penetrate to all parts Of tie houSe. 1t is
good plan 10 leave a saucer of chloride OF lime IN tle
kitchen mntries or wherever food has been KEPT.
The best quality OF chloride is the best ana safest
ddnfcctant to leave about the house. II does not
eva porate like n fluid solution. and In the spring all
remnants OF Il can be easily removed, and any I'm.
pleasant odOr. II such remain can be quickly aired
out Though II IS Glsaglceabc article TO use about
the house. Of its penetrating o1or Willie
the housc is occupied, the value OF il IN an empty
house cannot be Ovcrestmacd. The windows should
be securely fastened in place, the furniture should be
removed from the wall 10 avoid all possible danger
of dampness. IT IS important that the mattresses be
lifted on the beds and put on chairs or supported IN
some way that the air strikes them on every part
Al shutup places shoald have little camphor gum
scattered about though this IS no, positively necessary
pccaut,on but wher, a family comes into rs cottage
as late May the buffalo moth has very often begun
It's work.
Tie chief danger IN cottage arises from The
eNuvia OF decaying food and from the plumbing;
but there IS far less danger from cottage shut up
In the winter than from city house shut up In the
summer.
breakfast cosics TO keep boiled ccgs or hot rolls
in make a pretty present 10 a careful housckecper.
They simply squares OF heavy damash, folded
envelope fashion, about the size Of plate and hold
within their folds ANYTHING that requires protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

fact, where they can be put The shops now display
most tempting collections of these popular articles.
from the huge-szcd cushion In which one could
bury half ones body. to the small invalid's head
rests covered with the most delicate and charming
tints imaginable. a pile of cushions may be made
very effective by harmonious contrast of color ana
material making n gay little bit OF decoration that
IS very effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

gwen the sleeves JACKET ana Shrt are OF uarK reu
soft SILK and the short sleeves have continuation
OF black net wrinled over the arms In rather thick
folds, but fitting closely possible The wrist Is
also Of black gathered into black velvet band at
the neck and the waist. Black velvet ribbon also
confines the gathers OF the upper sleeves at the
elbows.
THIS season promises to be n season Of color.
There are great many women in this country who
do not understand the proper Of color In their
dress. They err either In extreme or the other.
aud choose loud. pronounced tlnS, or too mOnotO-
nous dress I'm Quaker dTlb gray. As matter
OF fact these Quaker drabS gTays the most
trying colors In the world especially for women in
middle age. who most likely to select them
\ warm, dark shade Is mere conspicuous and Is
far more becoming TO n complexion that has been
somewhat faded BY years. Rich. dark shades OF
red and warm browns are far more likely to be be-
coming than any cold colors. Dark velvet Is always
becoming to complexion that has lost the first soft
bloom Of youth There are some shades OF olive
4 which are also very desirable. Black silk
Nilch IS 50 often chosen By elderly women. Is not
likely 10 he becoming, but black velvet generally
harmOnhes well with the complexion OF middle
age. Black satin which Is so becoming 10 the Young
and fair. throws "A deadly pallor complexion
which already wants color though this Is modified
times by the color OF the hal.. Young and pretty
women can easily choose themselves becoming gowns
but they usually make mistake when they use too
brilliant coors. The girl with rosy complexion and
light hair can well afford to Quaker gray.
But the majority II our American girls need little
color even In their youth and the present seasons
fashions will give them plenty Of chance for the use
of bright tints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

The admission OF n woman TO the London society VI
Councillors f. noted bv Miss Emily Faithful MS dis
,,nct advance from the attitude OF The unlon some
wears ago when the employment OF women printers
was objected 10 IN the strongest way hy ms same
London society The fact. however. TIA women no"
command IN London the same wages ut the printers
case ihat men command, has put quite dih'feh'
aspect on IN" case. This renders women VINO 10 hot
work under the regular rates eligible 10 'ne to0oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

half again around II aud Is wide enough to cover the
entire length. Gather IL To the round bottom. Trim
the other edge with lace and tie II around the
neck OF the bottle with ribbon and half Inches
wide The pin-cushlon cover Is simply an oblong
square edged with lace. tho fitness being pinned To-
ccthor at the corners and covered with n bow. Both
the bottle covers and the plncuShlon cover have the
advantage OF being easily done up This set Will
bc ,tln prctcr with bureau cover TO match edged
with the same lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

rom the air. Squares Of Canton Garncl with ON.
tro!dercd edges. and pretty pattern Of any kind
like the designs given for instancc-stitched In out
line on TIE folded corners, make excellent coses as
they arc so warm and thick, and will therefore re-
tain the heat much longer than the damask.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

The display OF copies of old Italian majocas at
this picturesque pottery may partially nke the place
Of the Dresden whore purely ornamental pieces
are required. Many rcplicas also shown OF the
ralIssy ware, with It's rcp,ilian patterns and
wonderful glaze for the secret Of which the great
potter paid 80 high price. The story OF the death
OF his children from neglect and the sucrngs Of his
family IS "A tale OF shame which no after triumph
OF manufacture can atone for. Instead of praise
for his persistence Palsy deserves condemnation fer
hs want Of common heart In his mad pursuit OF his
object. Even enthusiasts In pottery now take quite
The Italian manufacturers have copied the Palsy
pottery successfully than any one else, ana
many OF their vases and other pieces are delightful
I'm color aud fll OF quaintnrss. The Alhnmbia
vase with It's queer Nat carving handcs, the most
Wonderful example Of IllSpano Mo!cSqie ware in
existence, Is frequently copied by the modern
pottcrs. Probably the hest copies OF This ware
come from Italy. There originally two Alhambra
vases dug up from the pavemens OF the Grenada
ualacc The only one whose whereabouts Is known
IL safe In tho South kensngton Muscum The other
has been lost and lis existence remains OF the
mysteries Of pottery. Like other valuable pieces II
pcasants cottage, In some other unlikely place.
Most OF the pieces OF Henri Dcux found
in such places, In possession Of owners who were
TOO Ignorant to have any Idea OF their value These
ulcces are now among the most cherished posses
sions OF princes and mili0narcs. II Is positively
settled that Henri Deux the product Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

For dainty bedrooms there + absolutely nothing so
pretty and desirable as cMnz. but It's beauty con-
ssts in It's freshness II IS highly essential to choose
n cretOnne that has fast colors and De- lanndered
For that well fitted slip better for
a bedroom than those that regularly upholstered
Curtains allcncc for the bed and comfortable chair
and sofa may all be considered when buying chintz
for room. Bureau covers of'cn made OF rlintz
also. and pretty they are with pln-cushon and
toilet bottles 20 match making II particularly good
equipment for a guest room. And iu, here we might
suggc, that II little girl wants 10 make acceptable
and useful present for her mother for Christmas she
could not do better than 10 cover pin-cGShlon and
toilet bottles with fresh cAlniZ and 10 make bureau
cover 10 match either for her mothers room or the
spare room Of the house To cover bottles. cut a
round disc little larger than the bottom Of tie bottle
and then a s,rlp OF chinz. which Will go once and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

breakfast cosics 10 keep boiled eggs or hot rolls
in make a pretty present TO careful holsekecper.
They are simply squares OF heavy damasb, folded
envelope fashion, about the size Of plate and hold
within their folds anything that requires protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

The travelling dresses of the autumn brides will
be made OF heavy tweeds. with simple skirts and
plain bodices Any attempt TO make this costume
different from ordinary travelling dress Is con-
sdered to be In the very worst taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Fishes and indeed all marine subjects. lend tlem'
selves particularly well 20 decoration either IN Wood
carvings embroidery bass rcliciS Of any kind TN"
sketch f. taken from aUia cushion Where0n 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Bridesmaids ut the new weddings will wear dcmi.
train dresses in Empire style OF silk chiffon other
elaborate material. and large GainsborOugh Empire
hats. The little maids OF honor who go before the
BRIDE are among the most picturesque features Of tho
bridal procession and dressed In simple. straight
Empire gowns Of white often made with huge sleeves
and trimmed with old lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Win. whcy ia often prescribed for an invalid. II
max. II boii half pint Of fresh milk In porcelain
saucepan. The moment the milk rises. pour Ill
small wlnccass OF sherry. Let it boil up AGAIN nn'
set the saucepan one side OF the hiv WI 'n'
curd forms lump DO not stir it. Inc w"'y VII
separate from the curd. Strain II and s""'eh u
taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Barberres are never considered fit for usc like tn
persmmon Of the south. until they have been touches
by the frost. They then make delicious Jelly, ar
excellent preserve or pickle. while the Juice wheI
canned makes delightfully."- cooling drink. mixed witt
water, fov feversh iDvaids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

CocIscombs considered great dcllcacy by the
French who use them In their famous la
fnancerc. for entrees, ard especially for earnshes
They are considered dainty tldbit dipped in butter
and fried For "Eplcurc."