davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.


A Leading Physician at Last Discov
ers the Remedy.--A Public Test
will be Made Today at Steiner
Drug 90 g Store.
In the wonderful progress made by
medical science of the world successfui
treatment for most diseases has been
discovered, and diseases which were at
one time considered incurable are now
easily conquered, Among the most
difficult and obstinate Of diseases which
has baffl I'd the skill Of our most noted
physicians up to the present time,
asthma ranks tirst. Thousands Of SUI
ferers know by their persona exper-
ience that no absolute cure for this dis
ease was discovered until DR.. Rudolph
Schitfman, the renowned phJ sician,
who has m ide the treatment Of asthma
and kindred complaints the study of a
life time, during which time he has
treated and cured more cases of asthma
than any living doctor, perfected u
remedy which not only produces in-
slant relief In the most severe cases Of
asthma, phthistic, hay foyer AID bron-
ohitis, but has positively cured thou
sands of sufferers who were considered
In urabie. Recognizing the skepticism
of the public In this age of countless
fraudulent nostrums, DR.. Schiffman, Ia
order to restore confidence aud obviate
any suspicion Of imposition, requests
this paper to announce that from a.
m. today until p. m. tomorrow be
offers liberal sample box of Schiff-
mann's asthma cure to all persons APP
plying at Steiner Drug Co.'s store, cor
ner Commercial and State streets, ab
solutely free of charge, knowing that a
personal test will be most convincing
and will vindicste his every claim.
This physician has m .de a most gener.
Gus offer to persons who suffer from
this most terrible disease, and all suf-
ferers are not only requested, but cor
daily invited t. call, and should bear
In mind the time aud place specified
! for the distribution and avail them
serves of the offer. Persons living GU
of this city who desire TO test the mer-
its of this most wonderful remedv viii
receive package free by mai ny writ
ing to DR.. II, Schiffmann, 3l5 Rnsab,
street, st. Paul, Mimi, providing theiI
letter Is received oef1Te Ojt. lst, rs u,
samples can be obtained after tha
date Steiner Drug Co, the well
known druggists, authorlzs Us to an
uouuce that they have received quaI
tity of samples from DR.. hffmanl
which thev will distribute during lb'
hours mentioned in accordance will
his offer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19
PERSONALS.

Adjutant. General Tuttle returned to
Portland this afternoon.
KOla Nels, the hop buyer, came
down from Albany today.
Attorney Geo, @. Bingham had legal
busidess in Gervals this afternoon.
Chas. Mcbride of Roseburg, regis
tered at the Willamette last evening.
Lee Steiner, the druggist, returned
this morning from visit TO the metrop'
oils.
Deputy Postmaster Selwood went to
Portland this morning for few days
recreation.
f. p. TalkingtOn went to Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fol
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catanh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY x CO. Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known +. /.
Cheney for the last IS years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business trans.
actions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
Wesr& Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo,
O., Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price, 7Se. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19
rHE GYPSY REACHES ALBANY.
Boat Movements on the Willamette
River.

Boat Movements on the Willamette
River.
Last evening at o'clock the Gypsy
reached Albany, which city she left
soon afterward with the intention Of
reaching Corvallis, IL the water would
permit. She is expected TO arrive In
Salem some time this evening and 60
on down the river to the mouth Of the
Yamhill, connecting there with the
Modoc, from Portland. She will arrive
up again tomorrow at ll:S0 a. M, her
schedule time. Hell. managers think 1t
not practical. for them to make regular
runs TO Albany yet, but as soon as the
river will permit new time card will
be adopted by the o. r. d MO-.
Steamer Grey Eagle has succeeded In
making two trips TO Independence
during the past week and may possibly
make another one Saturday or Sunday.
She still makes regular daily trips to
Mission Landing, connecting with the
Altoona, from Portland. The Grey
Eagle leaves Salem at a. IN. every day
instead of 8 o'clock as she formerly has
done. AS soon as the river rises suffio-
iently, the Oregon City Transportation
Company will also put new schedule
into operation, making regular runs to
Independence, aud possibly on the up
per Willamette.
At present the guage at the o. r. 4
N. dock indicates fall of about four
inches during the past week. The
river now registers 81 Of foot above
low water mark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19

EARLY CLosINo.-T Salem Gro
cers-and there is not better set Of
men In the business on earth-have
agreed upon plan for early closing of
their places Of business in order to get
the benefit of little rest these long
winter evenings. The hours for clos
ing will be as follows: From next
Monday, Sept. %, until October 8, s
o'clock. From October 8 until April l,
7:30 O'Clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19
ANOTHER SUCCESS.
May Blossom Pleases Another Large
Audience Burr oaks Tonight.

The Bacon companylare still pleasing
large audiance at Reeds Opera Honee
May Blossom was beautifully played
lsst night. Mr.. Bacon, Webster, Scott,
Mueller McCurdy, Brown, Misses
Clevland, Jackson and Weidman all
acquitted themselves as artists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19

Nor DECIDED.-It has not yet been
positively decided whether Corbett Il
Fitzlmmons will fight or not but q. p.
Towe Of the New York Kitchen con-
tinues to knock all competit Irs out
when 1t comes to serving a l5-cent
meal,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19

ACKNowLEDoEs NO SUPERIoR.-As
u ten cent cigar the Ia Corona acknow-
lodges no superior. The five cent Prize
Bcquet aud Bon cigar also rank second
to no FIVE 'ent cigar in the market.
ket. Remember they are the product of
home industry,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19
A Cold Blast,

Renovate your soul There Is always
an opportunity fol. this, but now Salem
people have the best chance to get
feathers renovated, which, In this case,
means uade clean. All foul as we'll ne
fowl smells removed. See the wonder
ful machine at l40 Court street. Ruble
Cold Blast Feather Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19
Justice Court.

The case of State OF Oregon vs.. Billie
rom for assault with Intent to kill
which took place In Justice Johnson's
court Wednesday afternoon resulted In
the defendant being bound over to the
grand jury In the sum OF $3.50 In de
fault OF which he was committed to the
county jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19

We ROPE THEM IN.-By our fair
dealings and truthful representations.
we have succeeded In convincing the
people OF Salem that Mccall
Bros,' prices for groceries cannot be
beat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19

AT MARIoN.-The public is notified
that A. b. George, of Marion, is auth
orlzed agent for the Daily and Weekly
JOURNAL. Any subscriptions handed
him will receive prompt attention.
Hofer Bros.
DIV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19

RACE HORSES. Es.-Marcus DAILY, the
Montana millionaire horse-man ar
rived In the city early this morning
with his fast ANIMALS which he now
has nicely quartered at the fair
grounds, The animals occupied l5
cars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19

For SALE.-Doty's entire stock OF
fish, eastern oysters, chickens etc. He
can easily stock up again ready for
next day. Come aud help buy him
out. % Court street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19

JUsT REoEIvED: - Brooks honey,
mountain aud strained, pure maple
syrup aud genuine New York buck
wheat -four at Van Eaton's family
grocery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19
UNIVERSITY Or OREGON, IS9j-ISS.


m
study following
man
99gog
to
Ohapnan President orJJ Walton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19

Choice canning I, matoes at Branson
4 Co.'S. Try a can OF X. Q. Baking
powder. 25 ouncesfor only rs cents.
A rare bargain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19

UMBRELLAS AND KEYS. - Wan,
Mitchell at the Imperial agency"
No. 2ss Commercial street. Drop In
and get his prices on repairing them.
tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA.
When she had Children. she gave them Castcr4A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19

I Ladies' shoes from AAA to F widths
at the Palace. II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19
Did You Ever Think

That you cannot be we'll unless You have
pure, rich bloodl II you are weak, tired,
languid and all run down, it is because your
blood is impoverished and lacks vitality.
These troubles may be overcome by Hoods
because Hoods Sarsnparilla
makes pure, rich blood. 1t is, in truth the
great blood purifier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19

The Palace will save you money u
shoes. tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19

Fur capes and collars at DAlrymplss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Cold Medal N1twlas~ FslE. San Es.sssss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19

Happy Home clothing Dairy mples
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
billousness, janndice, siekheadaehe, indiges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19
DRESSMAKING

MRS. CLE, ENG aR, =.
nom Portland. has opened dressmaklnAa ica
l0 chsrripgtons gallery. Blazer ana ai'na
suits a specially,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19

Correct flt in shoes at the Palace. IT..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-19
NEW ADvERTISsMENTs.

uUI WING SANG CO., lJapanese fs1g
III Goods, silk screens, Dressing W., 49,
Everything cheap. il2 Court ST.. under qtsn ,n
house. W.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-27
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Atlantic County shipping News
For Last week.

Nov ~ Schr William NJ. Bird from Turks Is
land reports Nov. Is lat 3S 100 miles e. Charles
ton, during n. gale sea carried away our boat
and davit and did other slight damages.
Schr. Emma l.. Cottingham, Taylor sailed from
Charleston for Baltimore.
Hannah j. Blenderman, Lee arr at Newbury-
port from Phila.
Nov %. David Baird, Booye arr at Baltimore
from Charleston.
May Williams, Reed arr at Baltimore from Sa-
yannah.
Blanche Hopkins sailed from New London for
Phila.
Elizabeth 8. Lee, Bugbee arr at Phila from
Rockport.
Katie G. Robinson, Robart arr at Phila from
James River.
Samuel J. Castner Jr.. Borroughs arr at Phila.
from Franklin.
Ida j. Lewis, Lewis cleared from Phila for
Coosaw River.
Richard s. Leaning Lloyd cleared from Phila.
for Boston.
William J. Lipett Huntley arr at Portland
from Phila.
Nov. 49, schr. Samuel W. Tilton. Smith arr at
Boston from Pbila.
Schr Theresa Wolf. Barrett arr at Phila. from
Sullivan, Me.
Schr Richard s. Leaning passed Marcus Hook
for Boston.
Schr, William X. Park sailed from Portsmouth
for Phila.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-27
The SHORE PAPER on ATLANTIC G

in economy of results. During the past
five months we have found homes for
more children than any six OF the Oldest
orphanages or children's homes in the
State put together: and we have done
this at about one-tenth OF the cost per
child.
9th. Five-sevenths Of all the cri
minals of the United States have come
from homeless children. To get every
homeless child into a Christian home is
therefore vital to the interests OF our
State and Nation; and Thanksgiving
day is the best time in the year to ex-
press a practical love for our country
by aiding to lift up and save those who
otherwise may prove its worst enemies,
at the only period in their lives when
such lifting up and saving is practicable.
If your pastors have not already
pledged the Thanksgiving contributions
to some other object, united request
from you as board would easily ac-
compiish the object Will you not, there
fore, take this matter in hand at once?
A small contribution from hundred
congregations on Thanksgiving day
would greatly increase our facilities for
work, add largely to the number Of
children rescued and saved, and guar
antee prosperity to our Society during
the entire year.
Yours for the work,
W. W. Knox, President.
M. T. Lamb, Superintendent.
w. L. Mayo, Asst Superintendent.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-27
VIC. T. u.

Owing to Mrs. Lydia Doughty's re-
moval to Atlantic City, the Union is OBJ
liged to give up its home-like quarters at
the Atglen. The last meeting was sor-
rowful one for it is hard to give up as
sociation with old friends and old
haunts.
The Union will always remember it's
warm-hearted, hospitable and generous
member, Mrs. Doughty. May the
loving prayers and good wishes
that follow her to her new home, bring
a shower of blessing upon her deserving
head.
Until further notice, the Union meetings
will be held at the home OF the president,
and it is her wish that the members may
feel as much at home in the new quar-
ters as in the old.
Mrs. Sarah A. Lacy, one OF our old
stand-bys, was elected treasurer in the
place of Mrs. Doughty, resigned.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-27

and return at p. m. Tickets can be OBJ
tanned at the real estate Office OF d. l..
Rieley, 211 S. 10Th St., Philadelphia.
Milmay is 20 miles west of Pleasant
vile and 40 miles south of Philadelphia.
It is on the South Jersey r. K. and near
the West Jersey.
1t has always been Mr.. Risley's custom
when starting new town to give the
first purchasers a bargain and he will
pursue the same plan with Milwav. All
persons who buy five acres or more be
fore Dec. 2 will secure their farms at $I5
per acre, and can have their choice of To-
cation. After that time the price becomes
the same as at EsteIle- $40, $25 and $50
an acre, according to location.
1t is expected that quite large party
will go on this trip if the weather
is propitious. If it is stormy, the excur-
sion will be postponed until Friday, the
next day. The chance to buy good
farm on payments Of 81 down and 81 8
week at the low price of SIS an acre
pick of place included-does not come
often and those who look littleintO the
future-when this land will be rated at
$500 an acre-will not be slow in secur-
ing one of these plots.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-27
THANKSGIVING APPEAL.
From the New Jersey Children'
Home Society.

From the New Jersey Children's
Home society.
The respective pastors of the Salem,
Mt. Pleasant, St. Johns, Baptist and
Presby terian churches were notlfied by
the secretary of the local board OF Pleas
antvilIe of the receipt OF the following
appeal.
We mo destly ask that the contribu-
tions on Thanksgiving day be given this
year to the New Jersey Children's Home
society, for the following reasons;
1st. tbs q union effort, in which all
alike can cheerfulIy participate.
I I'd. 1t is an accredited charity. having
received the endorsement OF the General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church, OF
the Synod of New Jersey, of the New
Jersey Baptist State Convention, of
Bishop Scarborough and the Episcopal
clergy generally. Of the NJ. E. Conferences
OF the entire country wherever presented,
&c., &c.
3d. The contributions on Thanksgiv-
ing day are usually for the poor. NoOne
go poor as u homeless child, too young
to care for itself.
4th. Thanksgiving day is pre-emi-
nently the family day" OF the year; the
Christian home is it's centre. How fit
ting to express our gratitude for our own
dear home and the loved ones there by
remembering those who are deprived Of
| this greatest earthly blessing.
9th. We like to place our c0ntribu.
tions where largest results may be secur-
ed. There is no other charity in the
State that can bear comparsion with
| -. Me- Tr~-o~, Chsldvos,,o n<,,,,o G<>o;o&v
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-27
INTERESTING TRANSFER.
Mre. Eliza v. May Gives Back tt
Charles I-andis IS Acres

Mrs. Eliza v. May Gives Back to
Charles I-andis IS Acres.
In one of the thick and old books in
the County Clerk g Office there is recorded
an odd deed. 1t is from Eliza Y. May,
OF Brooklyn, who, during the Vineland
land boom, invested money in that vi
cinity to Charles Landis. She became
disgusted with her property. and had
the land transferred to him again, vent
ing her anger in the deed. which reads as
follows, under date OF July 20, 1869:
"For the privilege Of becoming q set
tier in the land OF mosquitoes and YER
min (the great vineland tract) among
the thousand poverty stricken victims OF
a heartless speculation, together with
my last thousand dollars spent in clear
ing, improving and fertilizing some ff-
teen acres Of the hungry sandy soil, OF
Lands township or tract, and in con-
sideration of 81, convey it in fee simple
to Charles K. Landis."
The land since, because of increase in
population and the development of the
neighborhoOd, has become valuable.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-27
Annual Convention.

The fifty-third annual convention of
the Bible Society of Atlantic Co., meet
ing at Egg Harbor was well attended,
delegates arriving from all parts OF the
county. Rev. A. H. Brown, president of
the convention, made the opening ad-
dress. Devotional exercises, reading
minutes of the last yearly meeting and
reports of Treasurer and executive COM
mittee occupied the morning session.
The afternoon was devoted to various
business, Rev. w. W. Moffett d. D., State
Superintendent, leading with an address,
The secretary reported during the yea
over $500 families had been visited az
10 families had been supplied with
Bibles.
Treasurer reports the receipts during
the year were $361.3 and expenditures,
1896. Following were the officers cleo
ted for ensuing year: President, Rev.
Allen Fl. Brown, Mays Landing; vice
Presidents, Rev. C. K. Fleming, Absecon;
Rev. C. d. Sinkerson, Rev. A. K. Staiger,
Rev. J. A. Kunkleman, Atlantic City;
secretary, Henry Betting, Atlantic City;
treasurer, D. E. Iszard, Mays Landing.
The next convention will meet at Ham
monton.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-27
RUINED.
A Three by Six Cake Would Hardly Con-
tain That Name.

A Three by Six Cake Would Hardly Con-
tain That Name.
The hall of the city council was full of
enthusiastic women, who cheered aloud as
the new mayoress read the law just passed
providing that every woman should bear
her own name as we'll as her husband s
and that every man should be compelled
to assume his wife's name as a prefix to
his own. But among the plaudits of the
crowd there were undercurrents of protest.
Mrs. Montmorency, now Mrs. Roggs-
Montmorency, pulled down her veil impa-
tiently. She had married Montmorency
mainly to get rid of the name of Boggs,
and now she frowned as she passed out,
jostling an old man who, feebly shaking
his head was muttering to himself: Lost
Lostl Lostl Hopkinson Wilberforce-
Rotterbottom Vanderdecken = and only
three by sixl No, mol" His voice rose to
q wall.
"What Is itf' asked Mrs. Boggs- Mont
morency not unkindly,
"Oh, madam, - said the old man, ''mock
me not with the semblance of sympathy.
You and your sisters have done this-the
stronger sex, that ever tramples on the
weaker. Listen" and he seized her arm
feyerishly. II am Wrinkler, the soap
man. Have you not all seen my name up
ON the oblong cake that marks the advent
Of washing day in every homer That
name was my trade mark, my living, my
all. And now-now, his voice rose in
shri1l anger, under your accursed law
am ruined. Four times have been mar.
fied-once to Hopkinson, again to Will
berforce, then to Rotterbottom and now
to Vanderdecken. Hal Hat he laugh.
ed wildly" "Hopkinson- W Wilberforcc- Rot
terboftom- -Vanderdecken- Wrinkler's soap
| And this upon three by six cakel 1t il
beyond the power Of man, beyond tht
help Of scienceI am ruined and IN
| done. Lost! Lostl Lostl" And wiring
| ing his wrinkled hands he rushed away
while the applause Of the unthinkinf
| crowd within still fingered upon the eir.--
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-27
SHE BLAMED THE DOCTORS.
A ATemperance woman said dThey
Made Many Drunkards.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. T., Now 21. AT meet,
Middlesex county, last night Mrs. John Ames
honorary president of that organization, in
to blame for more than half the drunkards.
have said it before and will say it again
think the doctors otbar have eass made Of
They prescribe liquor and in that way persons
learn to like it,
:, The local physicians take strohs exceptions "
Mrs. AIMEE remarks.
The above clipping was sent me the
other day by an unknown friend, for the
sake of little tun.
1t is somewhat embarrassing, you see,
to me for the statement is a sword that
cuts two ways, being both physician
and a White-ribbOner. What can do?
Nv feelings are with the local physi-
ciar spoken of above, in their repudia-
ton of SO dreadful charge.
But, | can not help thinking there Is
some truth in Mrs. Ames' statement.
bad as it is. think she referred to the
doctors of generation or two ago,
when it was quite the fashion to use
alcoholic beverages in convalescence.
The modern docter as a rule, uses
alcohol only during the critical period
of an acute disease, if he uses it at all.
The newer remedies, constantly added
to by new discoveries in Chemistry, make
it possible to Use alcohol more and more
rarely. Many of our greatest physicians
do not use it for internal administra-
ton. There is large hospital in Lon
don, Eng, and the W. C. I. U. Hospital
in Chicago, ILL.,, where no alcohol is used; !;
and may add the Woman's Hospital in
Philadelphia, and they all haye splendid
success.
Again, Mrs. Ames probably made that
sweeping change from information gain
ed from the victims of the habit. Now
we all know how liable we are to blame
some one else for our faults. Suppose
a doctor has prescribed four ounce
bottle, or may be pint of wiskey. He
does not intend the patient to take any
more, but the patient on his own re-
sponsibility keeps on having that pre-
stription refilled and then blames the
doctor. To my own short experience, a
case came under my notice, where a
patient had innocently continued the use
OF whiskey for months beyond the time
his phyiiclan had intended. am con-
fident. Another case in which a man
bought some whiskey upon the plea
that l had ordered it, when such
thought had not crossed my mind.
No. friends, Mrs. Ames's statement,
made in good faith on her part, is based
upon habits OF the past when everybody
from the clergymen in the pulpit to the
harvester in the fields not only drank
but became drunk without even exciting
comment.
Doctors too were even influenced by
prevailing opinion and custom.
Doctors have done more in my opinion
to give total abstinence it's sure sclen-
titic and exact value than any other
class of people. EVA W. LAKE.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1895-11-27

A married lady had a birthday ami.
versary a short time ago, upon which
her husband presented her with pretty
piano lamp. He was quite much fattered
when she told him she intended to give
it his name, until he asked her reason for
SO peculiar proceeding. "Well,'' said
she," you know, dear, it has a good
deal of brass about it, it is handsome to
look at. it is not remarkably brilliant
requires a good deal of attention, is
sometimes unsteady on it's legs, liable to
explode when half full, flares mp occa-
sionly, is always out at bedtime and is
bound to smoke"