davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10
CITATION.

In the County Court of the state oi Oi'
gon, for the County Of Marion.
In the matter of the estate OF citation.
JOHN HUGHES, Deceased
To all heirs known and unknown oi ul
within named deeedent, greetings: 90
In the name of the State OF oregon !g-
are hereby cited and required TO aPPeAl Plo. 4
the County Court of the State OF Oresvee
for the county of Marion, at the eoas
room thereof, at Salem, in The COu2HE ~ Y
Marion, on EOnday, the 7th DAY q ~
uary, 1889, at 8 o'clock in the forenoon
that day, then and there 70 show oass o,.to,
any there be, why the AdminlstIaaasoo 49,
the estate of John Hughes, dec.is, decsiis,
should not sell the real property oesss oel1nss' ~ =
20 said estate. Said estate Is deseiitDe1Ti n Z;
follows, TO wit: Beginning at stahee st!a,l'' 3 2
chains N. 65 deg. .O4 min. w. nom LnS 6. II
corner of the Donation Land lam -
John Baker and Nancy b. Baker MS 80 n
No. AZ and in the South bounaAry LIN III 3
said claim; and running thence ~ K
deg. 20 min East 5.ll chains 20 ~, So t,or
the center Ofthe County road leadins eadll 4 A.
Salem 70 Howell Prairie: thence y 49,
80 min. w. salOng the center OF sale ~ A. q
l02l ehainsto IA stake; thence 3 ~ ~ scaib
min. w. l.50 chains 20 q stake IN IN tne 'feDi
boundary line OF the Donation ~
Claim aforesaid: thence 3. 65 deg. ~ e,,Sa-l ,Is-
+. $40 chains along said south lD.ol,saiSinf
line TO the place OF beginning r-ifi-
sos acres OF the land more OF less -, 81. ~ ~
Rted in Section 3in T. J s. X 5 N;,,caaTI.
Willamette Meridian IN Marion n'o.osiisI 1910
Oregon, and being part Of the Doi'-'
Land Claim aforesaid. rna,t
WIrSEss, The Hon. 4. q. shaw SSr-rl1
OF the County Court OF the State 1.. on ~ q
for the County OF Marion, with tu0 " ~.
said Court affixed, this oth day oi
ber, 1855, A. D., o,,ur rqerk.
ATTEST, F,J. BAbCyt.tnA3 nenuiy.
BIZ ID. G. SHERMAN. bef-'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10

The penitentiary is rapidly filling
up. During last week there were
nine arrivals, which places the
total number ut 2Sl. This is the
largest number of convicts this in
stitution has entertained under Mr..
Downing's superintendency. The
highest number it ever held was
Dos, several years ago. Circuit
courts are in session throughout the
different counties and no doubt be-
fore spring the roll will contain the
names of 800. On Thanksgiving
day Warden McKinnon treated the
boys to smoke and it Is surprising
that of this great number there was
but one who did not use the weed.
Nearly as large number are
Chewers of tobacco.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10

William Kapus, Robert Mclean
and c. w. Fulton, presidential elec-
tors for Oregon, met in Portland a
few days ago for the purpose OF
selecting one of their number to
convey Oregon's vote to Washing
ton, where the presidential electors
of the states will meet on the second
Monday of next January, at II
O'Clock, Eoon, to cast their vote for
president and vice-president. Hon.
G. w. Fulton was chosen a the one
to bear the ballot to the east.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10
The Ouinttete Club.

The Salem lovers of good music
had a feast Saturday night when
the Boston Quintette Club gave one
of their performances here The per
formance was classic. The music
was classic. The execution was
perfect. This company handle
"way up productions in manner
calculated to inspire the listener and
discourage the fiddler. They are
violinists in the true sense. But af-
ter all an entire evening of such
grand fiddling as this grows monOt-
onous. They are fine, nevertheless.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10
Where Insure ?

ED. CAPITAL JOURNAL: l was
ut church yesterday-the NJ. f.
church-and heard Rev. NJ. Rollins
ON the subject of "Should Christ
ians insure their lives? ?" | agree
with the Reverend gentleman, and
will assure him and all others, that
the A. o. u. w. society is the best
and cheapest insurance organization
in the land. All good Christians
should be members of that order,
A MEMBER.
SALEM, Dec. 10, 'SS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10
OVER THE CAPITAL CITY.
Complete Recital Of the Duly Doings Com
piled From Various Sources
Happenings Over Tie City and News
From the Country Roundabout.
Moody Nay Come Here.

Yesterday afternoon a meeting
was held in the Presbyterian church
at which time action was takenir
reference to inviting. Dwight u.
Moody, the great evangelist, tq
hold meetings in Salem. Comntu-
nications were read from Mr.,
Moody in which he said he would
not go to San Francisco until early
in January and could perhaps make
Salem a visit. He is now in Port
land holding meetings, and a COM
mittee of three was appointed to
meet him there this evening and
press the invitation. az H II
A central committee was appoint
ed, consisting Of one from each
church, and. isas follows; Presby-
terian, w. N. Ladue; NJ. E., w. H.
Odell; Christian, G. w. johnson;
Congregational, Il. McF. Patton.
The other churches had no repre-
sentation, but committee-mep Will
be appointed from their humber
coon.
While there is no assurance that
Mr.. Moody will visit Salem, yet it
is confidently expected-frOm his
COmmunications-that he will spt nj
ten days or two weeks here soon.
Should he come three daily meetings
will be held.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10

For several years II deDt ofS7OO has
been hanging over the Congrega-
tional church in this city. A well
come piece of news il that which
says the debt has been lifted. Since
Rev. A. b. Brown accepted the pas
tOrate of this church he has been
laboring to reduce this obligation,
and has In the four months succeed
ed in raising the entire sum and
the church is now free of cncum-
brance.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10
Three PLAN Druuks.

Recorder Strickler this morning
dealt justice to three Saturday night
plain drunks, They were as fol-
lows: Harry Dunn ten days, VIM.
Snyder four days and VIM. Petit
john $3.50, which he paid and went
ON his way rejoicing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10
A World Reater.

Anson Kimsey, of Dixie, this sea-
son raised beet measuring twenty
two inches in circumference and tip
ping the beam at twenty-five
pounds, and if his ground should
try real hard 1t could do even better
than that.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10

The investigation Of the books and
affairs of Col. Lee, superintendent
of the Indian school, continues at
Chemawa, Nothing Of II startling
nature has been unearthed. An old
employ has been reinstated, but
farther than this there is no report
as vet.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10
Proposals for Supplies.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
Oregon State insane asylum hereby
invite sealed proposals for furnishing at
the asylum near Salem, Oregon, the follow
ing supplies for the six months. commenc-
ingiJanuary /, 1889:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10

Delicate women who complain of a tired
feeling, pains In the back and lOins, desire
to sleep, dizziness, puinnll or suppressed
menstruatlon, viii hnd In Oregon Kidney
Tea a faithful friend. IL can bs relied upon
In every instant Ia give immediate relief
nom kidney and urinary troubles. Thous-
andS of women suffering every day nom
some diso.der OF the kidneys or liver, who
might hC permanently cured by using
Oregon Kidney Tea.
sold by ID. W, Mathews & Co,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10
Safely over the sea.

HesterdayJohn Booth received a
letter nom his son John who left
Portland for England last May, It
notes his safe arrival In Glouchester
after a pleasant, though uneventhul
voyage,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10
l haven't the courage to die sir,
HArNIy Ihe courNge % Ilve;

Hardly the courage 10 live;
Can't drink enough to forget, sir,
Amt Christian enough 10 forgive.
This was the wall of man who had
endured the fortunes of liver
complaint aud dyspepsia for wears;
and he might have endured them
for life, had he not heard that DR..
Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery
would make him "A well man. He
gave IL trial and was cured. Once
he was hollow eyed, emaciated. and
slowly tottering toward the tomb;
but now he is vigorous, robust and
healthy. There is nothing that can
compare with the Discovery" as a
curative agent for sour stomach.
constipation, impure blood and bill
iOusness.
The wurst eases OF nasal catarrh
positively and permanently cured
by DIR. Sage's Catarrh remedy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10

A good digestion waits ON appetite and a
good appetite Is one of the surcst signs of
health. II you are low spirited, Irritable.
bilious, or have AN IRREGULAR appetite.
then We advise you BY all means Is take
Or henley's handclion Tonic. Ii will
make = new man ofyou.
sold by ID. w. Mathews a Go.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10

lmilk can l9xlO Inches fittoa.
faucet with movable s,ses. s.ee iors IA,
deep, fitted with fianges' 'ttoiaet ~ iNst 6 S5
the can. 10 W rest On ~
Niaring pans Of xxx fin -,
bottom Is inch top. ana III 5I n inehs
8 Sbread pans l7E24 Inches III ,nenes elue de,,
made of 20 Russia iron wy,S ny : ilnch6
rim and well turned under r'u leiesayy /
u dozen pint cups of XIV
heavy vile top AAA III .
ldozen l-quarI dippers of Xxvv.
heavy wire Top 1NAAA th .
pie. P"uS' as p, /,
S6 dozen tin chambers ofxxxx
sample. -A1NAA TN 4,
bundle No. Is galvanized iron
inches by s feet, 0u 'IOh 2 h
! bundle No 20 galvanized iron
ches by 8 feet. ''oh ieSii
0 feet dne brass strainer cloth
l No large burning machipe u,,
dard encased slows. Win &
NO 2setting down machine with O..
Stow's. win Slani
10 sheets of perforated tin. llx0o -.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10
More Scarlet Fever.

Al Eugene several new cases OF
scarlet fever have been developed
within the last few days, among
which are the children Of Judge Il.
\, Bean.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10

Blye, the Walla Walla murderer
who has paid frequent visits TO Sa-
lem, was found guilty of man
slaughter and sentenced TO a term OF
twenty yeas In the penitentiary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10

Highland, Ciackamas, 90. Ot;' - 10.
have suffered with a disease ol ~ w -
news FOR or yeaTs and nor tne i..sio .
months have been laid up with > R,ois q
my hack. A friend sent me i,5 49,
the Oregon Kidney Tea, ana ha,sii-' h,sNsi- WolE
have derived more benefit ifoiL
all the medicines have eve, tta4llss7lIlI-
sold by d. W. Mathews 4 co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10
LOCAL SUMMARY.


Ter.
j. D. Conyers, young man from
Crook County, was placed in the asy-
lum for insane to-day.
Miss Schaefer returned to-day
from Silverton, after a few weeks
stay there.
Regular meeting of the w. G.
T. U. will be held Tuesday, 18th, at
their hall at 2:40 p. m.
You will always find No. l gro
ceries at L. S. Winters, the popular
Court street Grocer. m d W
Wheat is 70 cents all through
the valley. Corvallis, Albany and
Salem are all Daying the same for it.
House for sale on the INSTALL
ment plan. Payments only 10c
each. At the opera house corner.
Call andsee. If.
In the United Statesl distric
court at Portland F. NJ. Cook, and
]. G! Brown, of Marion connty are
on the,petit jury.
For holiday candies, nuts, cigars,
notions, etc, goand see what Speight
& Souder, Court street, offer you.
Prices low. o..r 1mdw
Follow the crowd and you will
turn up at Squire Farrar's, where
groceries are pure and cheap. Join
the procession. If.
The Congregational Sunday
school will observe :Christmas by
giving a musical and literary enter
tainment. The MethOdists are pre-
pairing to have fine tree.
There was q large attendance at
Congregational church last night,
Rev. Brown gave an excellent SER
mon from the text, aye are the
light of the world"
Miss Halle Parrish arrived in
this city Saturday evening, having
spent several msnths in an eastern
conservatory. She will assist in
Prof. Parvin's concerts Saturday
evening.
-Revs. Rollins, Newell and |
Brown went down to Portland to-
day to hear Mr.. Moody. The latter
named gentlemen are personally ac-
quainted with him, having on
previous occasions worked with him
during revival meetings.
st. John asks the question, care
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. |
Mr.. Wade, secretaryls of the
United societies Of Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor will be here
Friday night. He will give an ad-
dress in the Presbyterian church,
which will be interesting to all
young people. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Miss Halle Parrish who has
been visiting and studying music
East, returned home Saturday
evening. She comes back much
in voice and will sing at
the concert at the Opera House Fri
day evening with other lgood tai
ent
Catch the shadowsere the sub
stance fades, is good advice, and
is the truth of this demon
strated when you speak of the
with which one dear
friend or another is hurried away.
You'll regret too late thatyou did not
have your friend or relative visit
Sperry the Artist and have per-
'ect likeness taken. Heed the
now before it is forever
90 late. tt.
Watch the footprints on the side
walk. Where do they go? Up and
lown Commercial street until they
'ome to the new bank blCck.
Then they go up stairs. They go to
lherrington's-The artist. If you
re looking for something nice for
he holidays, go and see him. His
work is the finest. Time is tieeting
nd Christmas is near. BE sure
md give him time 20 finish your
work up nicely. IT,
hauantf Tho o,nv,,.,., q, Ii +
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10
Oystersi Oystsrs!

Served in every style at Pearce
4 Mays restaurant ON Commercial
street Give them u call and replen-
ish the inner man.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10
DRUGS.

1lb.lSolutlOn of iron for tlnctr-o
~. extract cascara sagrede
~ extract ergot, Squibbs
~ extract rhus aromatic
II extract sarsaparilla conn
III extract valerian
o Mu.tatic acid commercial
q Thnnic acid
l Ciiric acid
Carbollc acid, crystals
Bicarb soda
BrOm pOtash
! 1odide potash
BrOm ammonia
l PoWd muir ammonia
POwd carb ammonia
Brlph zinc, Squibbs
/ OF Citrate lithia
8 lbs Submit blsmuth, Saulbba
2 Sach pepsin, Scheffers
Gum camphor
Powd aloes, soc
PoWd acacia
Is EPSON salts
10 Ground fiaxseed
% OF Sulph quinine, Pc W
u Sulph Morphine, Z & W
10 Anipyrine
lbs ;Xannilla beans, Mexican
10 Vaseline
! Pyrophosphate lion
~ ~ " ~
l e G pills. G CP D 4 Co
l G G pills, Imp P d & Co
800 Phosphororis pills l,5Ograins. PnkI
2 lbs Strong ether, Squi6bs
ChlOrOfOrm
Oxide zinc
2 OF Oil cloves
s Oil lemon
4 Oil orange
2 Oil peppermint
2 Oil ROSEMARY
l yd Silk fsinglass plaster white. S&y
2hdoz Strengthening plasters, S az
lbs SheepwOOl spOnges
600 each Empty capsules Nos and9
500 each Empty capsules Nos and \
gro Each corks Nos 8 and 6XXeIh
i Pill boxes, No so
Powder boxes No 50
u Tin ointment boxes OF
= loz bottles, Phlla ovals
z; l.
8 gal Port wine
u doz DavidsOns syringes NO2
gal Bakers A A castor oil
3 Glycerine
3 Grape brandy
8 Sherry wine
10 Alcohol
DOlS Sal SODA
IL lbs Japan wax
l Dbl GOO Ibs) Chloride lime
can 10 lbs) Buhach Insect powder,
l skein each Nos 2 3 4 5 q 7 and 4
geon's silk, Turner's patent.
bottle Lester IS carbOliZed catgut ligatu
Samples may be seen at the office Of
Board ofTrustees, and goods must be
accordance Herewith.
The board reserves the right to rejects
and all bids. Delivery OF supplies will
required within ten days after notice d
ceptance of bid. A copy of this adyr
ment must accompany each bid. !
name ofthe class Ofsupplies bid uponm
be written upon the envelope. Each
must include all the items in the spe
class bid upon, and must give all the lie
and totals ln1ull with exceptions
bid on meat and flour. Audit
officers are prohibited by law n
confirming accounts of
chases when advertisement does not 9
tain lull and complete description Of
kinds of articles to be purchased.
will be considered at 2 O'Clock p. m. Il
day, January s, 1889.
SYLVESTER PENEOYER,
GEO. w. MCBRIDE,
G.. w. Web,
Board of Trustees
WIN. n. MUNLY, Clerk of Board.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10

Remember that there is no charge
for stamping at Bridges & BOzorth's
when the material is purchased Of
them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10
HARDWARE.

doz Flat mill files, 10 inch.
Bastard files, 10 inch.
10 feet "a octagon steel.
% feet each "a and % round iron Norwa,
10 lbs each and blank nuts.
IA case Albany spindle oil.
case Albany cyliner
gross screws, assorted size.
dosen 2X2 wrought iron butts,
kegs Spenny steel nails. rough.
l0pelny steel nails, rough.
II feet steel 14XlA.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-10
SHOES AND LEATHER

Is soup cans With side handles, wired Al
top, l2SlS deep, OfXXXX tin with covers.
81 ward buckets with balls OF xxx tin
with covers, ll1l2, deep.
S dripping pans . Inches square s inches
deep, made OF - sheet steel with hea ~
wire rim and well turned under with
smooth corners.
rs dripping pans l8x28 inches by iuches
deep made OF - Russia iron with heavy
wire rim and well turned under With
smooth corners.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
AMERICAS CORN CROP,
The Department of Agriculture Estimates
tho Yie'd at 1000, OoO. 600 Bushels.

The Department of Agriculture Estimates
tho Yied nt 1000, 900. 600 Bushels.
The returns of the yield of corn made
to the Department Of Agriculture indicate
yield per acre as large as that of 1885
and larger than any other crop since that
Of 1880. The aggregate grown on larger
area will exceed that Of any previous
Anne: lean product, being very close to
2,0CO, 900, 900 bushels, Or about 30 bushels
per capita, which has been exceeded in
Several previous years. The averageyield
of the States is as follows: Ohio, 35.2
bushels; Indiana, 35 bushels; Illinois,
So bushels; Iowa, 81 bushels; Missouri,
81 bushels, Kansas, 81 bushels; Ne
braska, 3G bushels.
These seven States produce GA per cent.
of the crop. The general average will
fall somewhat under twenty-seven bush
els. There is good supply of maize in
nearly all parts of the South, SO that COM
paratively little will be required from the
West The yields of the Atlantic States
are moderate; seriously reduced by frost
on the northern border.
After three years of low yield, potatoes
give an average of about eighty bushels
per acre, or nearly the rate Of yield Of
1870 is--------7
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30

gold for the sick soldiers opening before
hlm. he entered heart and soul into the
idea, and he started with his now famous
bag Of -four on an expedition which i'm
mortalized' himself, and brought joy and
comfort to thousands of suffering sol.
diers. His reception everywhere was like q
koman triumph, and the people, infected
BY the noble work, We'd and struggled
with each ether in their generous rivalry.
Gridley sold his -four ali over the West,
and finally exhibited it at the great sani-
tary fair in st. Louis. Afterward the flour
was baked into small cakes and sold at q
high price. When the grand total was
added up it was found that Gridley's bet
had been the means of adding more than
$3.50, 900 to the funds of the Western
Sanitary Commission.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
Fault-Fia,di,,g.

One Of the easiest things in the world
to do is to find fault, and in no place
are there as many opportunities for III
dulging in this kind Of work as in the
home. There are so many little things
occurring among It's inmates, where
there is family of any size, such as
the misplacing Of garment, leaving
door ajar, uttering a thoughtless word, in
fact, great many trivial things that to
people inclined to find fault gives plenty
Of cause. It is disagreeable thing to
find fault any way, to most Of people,
yet there are some who seem to like to
do it simply for the sake of finding fault.
These people do not mean to be chronic
tault-inders, and itnever occurs to them
that they are. They would not for the
world. he thought disagreeable, and
but for this one trait would be generally
very pleasant companions. They have
acquired this habit; any Of their friends
will tell you that there was time when
they were not so; but they began ny
noticing every little failing among then
acauaintances, and the habit grew with
them until it appeared q part OF their
nature to notice and condemn every
little fault, supposed or real. Ihey
are very far from being perfect them
selves; in fact, they think so much
about other ples:imperfections that
they have very little time to attend 70
their own. They would be grieved and
hurt should their friends retaliate by
noticing every little eccentricity OF Of
theirs. and, perhaps, had their friends
the courage to do so, it might open
their eyes to the unpleasantness OF fauit-
finding. 1t certainly would be d1s-
agreeable duty, if duty it mlghb 10
called. and few people would care 70 ~
it unless of the same stamp as the tault-
finders, in which case it would 90 very
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
\ THE VINEYARD.
rial Man Is Born 70, a
Higher Destiny Than
This Earth.
LIVE FOR SOME PURPOSE.
a., of the Easiest Things in the Wo,,d
and the Most Unpleasant, Is That
of Fault-Finding.
4 Bca,ttifwf Longing.

George D. Prentice, probably one of
/, most gifted writer's that ever added
,ter to American journalism, once
ID; 1t cannot be that earth is mans
rlv abiding place. 1t cannot be that
h life is bubble cast up by the ocean
eternity, to float moment upon its
AYES and sink into nothingness. Else
I nv these high and glorious aspirations
i bch leap like angels from the temples
our hearts, forever wandering un-
stistied? Why is it that the rainbow
nd clouds come over us with beauty
hat is not of earth, and then pass off to
kave us to muse on their loveliness ?
khv is it that stars which hold their
kstival around the midnight throne are
et above the grasp of our limited fac
lilies, forever hooking us with their
|napproachable glory? And finally,
|hv is it that the bright forms of hui
ban beauty are presented to our view
hid taken from us, leaving the thou
and streams of our affections to flow
ack in Alpine torrents upon our
carts? We are born for higher
estiny than earth. There is realm
there the rainbow never fades, where
he stars will be spread out before us
ike islands that slumber on the ocean,
nd where the beautiful beings that
Ass before us will stay forever in our