davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11
saleided at Paisley.

On May 1st, Charles NJ. Stephens,
Douglas county boy, and brother
of Mrs. w. f. Owens, whose hus-
band suicided in ROseburg two years
ago, committed suicide about forty
miles from Paisley, Lake county.
He had been drinking heavily and
had S5l4 in money and "A note for
$500 on his person, and other prop
erty. No cause is known, unless
it were temporary insanity.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11

Oregon and Washington Pacific
Coast Holiness Association (Unde-
nominationaD will hold their third
annual camp meeting at Oregon
City, Oregon, commencing on May
80, next. The usual deduction on
railroad and steamboat lines is eX-
pected. For rent of tents or other
information address II. NJ. Organ,
Oregon City. G. w. HUNT,
Chairman Committee.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11
Articles Filed.

The Blue Mountain Lumber Co.,
Of Pendleton, has filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of
state. Object to manufacture lum-
ber. Capital $4,000. Also the
Real and Personal Estate Co., of
Portland to do a general real estate
business. Capital 100000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11

Mr.. G.. l.. Hunt, representing the
general merchandising house ofHob-
son a Co., Stayton, is in the city,
These gentlemen are agents for the
JOURNAL in Stayton, and anticipate
a great increase i'm our weekly circu-
ton there since the price has been
made 50 low.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11
EIection.in the Third.

u accordance with orders, a colo
Will oe elected in the third regi-
Ial, .. n. G. This regiment now
eight companies, located at the
owing named places: The Dalles,
llleton, Lexington, Heppner,
''h Powder, Centerville, La
.ude and Joseph. Lieutenant
,Ael Morgan, now commanding
ua'Ialion, with headquarters at
Dalles, is spoken of and will
aoly be elected colonel.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11

Dried nectarines, peaches, april
cots, pears, apples, blackberries,
prunes, plums, etc, etc The finest
ever brought into this market al ;.
Farrar q Cos.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11
Advertising in the Press.

-' committee having the adver-
IN charge have authorized the
Allture Of $50 for news articles
ls New York Morning journal,
Uue Cincinnati Z Enquirer. This
good way TO geta description Of
4. own before a large number OF
'llgent readers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11
FAJ AND GENERAL NEWS
i7pj Account Of DOiDgS in City and
Country.
THE DEPOT MATTER.
,.otiuc of the Citizens Called for
Tomorrow Night.

..tordav evening, Mayor Murphy
ned the following call:
n the People of the City OF
om,-Your attention is hereby
iod to the proposed construction
new railroad depot, to replace
one lately destroyed by fire.
railroad authorities, desiring to
psult your wishes, as far as To-
ion is concerned, have submitted
imposition to locate the new
ssenger depot at the intersection
Court and Twelfth streets, upon
conditions published in Mon
US JOURNAL and requested me
ascertain your wishes on the
bject
therefore respectfully suggest
n the residents of the city (or so
Inv of them as may feelan interest
tbe matter, J meet at the council
samber on Saturday, the 18th inst.
o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
psidering the proposition referred
and if a change of location, upon
prescribed conditions, is desired,
take such steps as may be neces-
ry to obtain the required bond,
M to raise funds for the purchase
necessary depot grounds.
J. J. MURPHY, Mayor.
SALEM, May 10, 1888.
Mr.. R. Koehler, receiver of the o.
c., has also written the mayor a
ter explaining, at length, his
egram of Tuesday. Mr.. Koehler
ties that he insists on the indem-
tying bond, because the company
mt wait to begin construction of
/ depot until the preliminary
malities are complied with, and
wants to be on the safe side of
ings with the company. He adds:
Parties residing at Salem, who are
terested in the change of location,
/ in position to give the proper
|re and attention to this and other
Iints coming up in connection
|ith the question of location, and it
ems to me it should be a small
after for them to give an under
king as asked for by us, because
ley could fully protect themselves
seeing that nothing is neglected
hich would place them in a
psitiOn under which they could be
FLED upon under such document
The citizens of Salem now have
opportunity to secure ther eremoval
the passenger depot to a point
BAR the center of the city, a point
Iat would be a great deal more con-
fnient for the general travelling
lblic. The building, which the
'mpany will erect, will be hand
ne ornament to the city. 1t now
mains for the citizens to decide
lether they have been in earnest
their clamors for the removal of
+ depot site or not, whether the
'use that has been piled up on the
AnagerS Of the 0. & c. r. r. has
en really because the "abusers"
not think the managers of the
Ad would accommodate Salem, or
pelher it was only to ventan over
'undanee of spleen against them,
nply because of personal grudges.
now remains for the people of
Iem to get in, and put up the
I0lIul, or let the depot be built at
Old stand. Hereafter, if the
yer is done, the railroad company
Dlld not he made to bear the
.ne, as in the past.
lhe JOURNAL says, "move the
-0' to the Court street crossing"
lat will the people of Salem say?
EIpetfoufip tho ,,rbin5n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11
LOCAL NOTES.

& Bozorth's, Bank block.
Painless dental operations at DIR.
T. c. Smiths, 90 State street.
DIR. c. H. Hall returned to Port
land this morning.
The overland express was two
hours late to-day.
Gov. Pennoyer has returned to
Portland.
Mrs. Gov. Moody went down on
the morning train.
H. w. Cottle, manager of the State
Ins. Co. went to Portland this morn
ing.
F. X. Goyette and Ann Deloney
were granted a marriage license
to-day.
Miss Wood, at the Woman's Col
lege, was a passenger on this morn
ing's train for Portland.
The 2nd. regt. band will give a
concert in Wilson's avenue this
evening.
Remember ladies, and have your
spring dresses made at Mrs. A. H.
Farrsr's.
Go to E. l.. l.. Johnson's for gem
uine bargains in fancy and staple
dry goods.
VIM. G. Griswold of Portland is
in the city to-day.
New hats, a large and fine assort-
ment, just received at Mrs. A. H.
Farrar's. Will be sold very low.
J. Scharff, wife and daughter of
Portland, are in the city on a short
visit.
The Monmouth and Dallas base
ball clubs have a match game at
Monmouth to-day.
Charles A. Gray's baby suffered
relapse yesterday, and was not eX-
pected to live.
Mrs. II. e. Cauthorn, of Corvallis,
who has been visiting the family of
o. Dickenson in this city, returned
home to-day.
Rev. G. c. Polling, who succeeds
Rev. j. w. Bowersox as presiding
elder of the Evangelical church, is
in the city.
j. l.. Callahan, manager of the
5th Infty. band, N. G. CAL, Oakland
Cal, is in the city visiting the fam
lily of Mrs. L. Byrne, his relatives.
Parasols, handkerchiefs, collars,
cuffs, hosiery, corsets, and under
wear at prices that will astonish the
natives at E. l.. l.. JOhnson's.
This office was presented with a
can of lemon sugar to-day, which
makes excellent lemonade. The
in the JOURNAL office
tried it, and they know.
Brig. Gen. j. M. Siglin, o. N. G.,
has been sick for some time, and is
yet unable to leave his house. The
generals many friends here hope for
his early and complete recovery.
P. H. Hatch, the veteran house
was quite severely hurt yes
terday, by the falling of a timber. 1t
struck him on the right arm, and
hip, making several painful wounds.
Mary E. Schell was appointed
guardian of Glide and Pearl Schell,
minor heirs of Geo. w. Schell, de
ceased, by the county court to-day.
She filed bond in the sum of 1920
with David Mulkey as surety.
Good work of any kind is always
and the best recommends
ton for the mechanic or artist,
while a poor jobs neverappreciated.
The class of work as seen in Cher
art gallery is admired by
everyone, and gives satisfaction to
hose who give him their patron
age.
Capt. Chas. \. Woodruff, Com |
of subsistence, department |
If the Columbia, u. S. A, stationed |
1t Vancouver barracks, will de-
liver the Grafton in this city on
day. 1t is likely the me-
norial address will be delivered in
Marion square in the evening. The
of arrangements have in
yited all military and civic organiza-
ions to take part with them in the
exercises.
New Road Established.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11
Forty Years 10 the Church Of Rome

By Father Chiniquy. Price $50 Send
la your order Immediately. Delivered Ina
July. T.. A. kAhNELL,
81 Agent
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11
We Tell You Plainly

That the best place TO buy your
clothing is of G.. w. Johnson, the
clothier. Gents furnishing goods
in every variety.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-11
F0r Housewives 70 Consider.

D'e cutlery, crockery, dishes,
1"afei silverware, lamps in large
..,Iinent, jars, crooks, etc, etc,
bedrock prices, at S. Farrar q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
WheeIock Takes Tea.

Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, April 12.-At the G, A.
r. camp fire last night the fellow Off
GERS and comrades of Post Commander
l.. L. Wheelock presented him with a
solid silver tea set as token of appre-
citation of his services to the depart
ment. The set consisted of eleven
pieces, and was presented by Mayor
Montgomery, OF ST. Peter. Many prom
inent men from st. Paul and neighbor-
ing cities were present. Addresses
were made by Postmaster CoggsWell,
W. A. Sperry and W. W. Day, of this
city; also by Department Commander
Eye, Capt. Castle and Albert Schetfer..
of st. Paul. Commander Chief Rea
was unable to be present. Holden's
Silver Quartettee furnished the music,
while Mayor Gutterson and G. E. Shell
don sang several appropriate songs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
HIS LAST FIGHT.
Mitchell Says He VIII Not Fight
Any More.

New YORK, April IA letter dated
at Birmingham, Eng, has been received
from Charles Mitchell by Editor Fox, of
the Police Gazette, in which the pugi-
list says among other things: GAS re-
CARDS my fight with Sullivan, | have
nothing to say. 1 said l would prove
that he was not the terror he was sup
posed to be, and am satisfied. | don't
think | shall ever fight again, as | have
family ties and have promised my wife
| would never fight again. | have been
fighting and boxing now for ten years,
and | am satisfied to quit. broke my
left hand very badly in my fight with
Sullivan. and now have tWovery queer
hands. A man can't work without tools,
so l shall leave all the fighting to my
partner, Jake. He has got two good
hands and good heart, and is second
to no one as fighter. L shall come to
the states with Jake about June, and
perhaps go into business. If l am in
good health and my hands get fairly
Strong again, might box few men
from ten to twenty rounds on your side
of the water, but the way feel now l
don't care whether | put on boxing
glove again or not. | have enough
money and splendid home, and plenty
of friends. What more do | Want?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
HANGING ON TO LIFE.
Conkling Still Has a Pretty FIR
Grin on Life

Conkling Still Has a Pretty Firm
Grip on Life.
New YORK, April 12.-Dr. Barker
arrived at As and left at 4:10 o'clock.
He said: ''Mr. Conkling, if anything,
is trifle better, but there is no par
ticular gain. He has taken plenty OF
nourishment during the day, with
plenty of beef tea. He has rested
very easily all day and when he
went to sleep enjoyed healthy, pleasant
rest" When he awoke he was quiet
and free from delirium. He recognized
DR.. Barker, and shook hands with him.
He also recognized Judge Shipman, who
called on him. During the day his tenn
perature and pulse were unchanged. An
attendant in the Hoffman house told the
reporters that anestheticS were being
given to the patient, and the doctors
were generally fixing him up. DR.. Bar
ker said when spoken to on the sub
ject: THAT is one of the things
on which do not care to speak. Ii we
tell the public that anesthetics are be-
ing applied. they will consider the stu
alton more serious than it really is. L
am giving you all the information that
/ consider advisable to give to the
puUllc. AlHOuS IlOSc VIII CdllCu vi
Mr.. Conkling during the day were
August Belmont and Col. Fred Grant.
1880 p. m. = Henry Melville, Mr..
Conkling's law partner, has just come
out of the house. He says that Mr..
Conkling is lying half asleep. Mrs.
Conkling is so much encouraged that
she will go to bed tonight, for the first
time in four nights. DR.. Anderton and
the nurse will watch tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
ROBBED BY THE UMPIRE,
How St. Paul Lost One of Its
Games at Louisville,

NdUiCS AIOutSNtttCs
Louisville Cor. Detroit Free Press
There was Sunday game here to-
day, the contestants being the Louis
villes and st. Pauis. The grand stands,
which are much better than those in
Detroit, were well filled with mel, there
being about only dozen ladies present.
Small boys perambulated the stands,
emitting monotonous screech of
"Beer, cigars and Lemonade" The
fOamy was passed around in lively
manner, and many of the best plays
were observed by the spectators through
the bottom Of beer mug. None of the
empty mugs were thrown at the UNI
the fact that John Walsh occupied the
position. He was formerly an associa-
ton umpire. lives in Louisville, and
whenever possible is worked in to UNI
pire exhibition games. 1t is a part of
history that no visiting club ever got
square deal with Walsh behind the
catcher. A member of the Detroits sat
exactly behind the plate to-day for the
purpose of watching Mr.. WalSh's per-
Torrance, having been given a very
cold deal by him year ago, and the de-
liberate manner in which he made it
warm for the st. Pauls was highly adj
mired. just when it would do the
Louisvilles the most good Mr.. Walsh
would calmly call strike on a ball a
foot wide of the plate. and when the st.
Paul pitcher cut the plate with the ball
it was ball if necessary. He called
st. Paul runner out for not touching
base, but failed to notice that the home
runner failed to connect with first by
three feet. The operations of such men
as Walsh are a disgrace to tie national
sport, and they shout! be barred out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
Richmond Terminal Meeting.

New YORK, April IA meeting Of
the Richmond Terminal directors was
held at noon to-day, but transacted only
routine business. No special meeting
call has been received. 1t was reported
after the meeting that there had been a
split between John III. lnman and the
other members of the Georgia Central
syndicate, and that Inman will be cleo
ted, president IN place of Gen AleXan-
der. 1t was stated this afternoon that
the secretary of the Richmond Terminal
company has carried off the stock
transfer ledger to prevent President
Sully from getting the addresses of the
stockholders. Mr.. Sully intended to
send the stockholders circular giving
the status of the company's affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
BREACH OF CONTRACT.
Joe Quest Will Bring Action
Against the ST. Paul Manage.

Joe Quest VIII Bring Action
Against the ST. Paul Manage
ment.
The st. Paul Base Ball club will not
get rid of Joe Quest as easily as it i'm
agined, says the Chicago Tribune. Joe
arrived in Chicago yesterday and an
n0unced his intention of bringing ac-
ton against the st. Paul management
for breach of contract.
Il was in California, doing WE'LL"
said he, "maling more money than |
could under my contract with ST. Paul,
and wanted to stay there. But they in
sisted Oh my coming back and | had to
do it. If [ hadn't they would have
black-listed me. Now, before the sea-
son is opened, they let me go. They
didn't find any fault with my playing,
but simply said they had too many men
and could get a cheaper man to fill my
place | have taken legal advice and
know they have no right to break their
contract with me, and propose to show
them that they can't treat me as they
have and expect me to submit to it,
Quest has resolved to sue. but has not
decided on the course he will pursue.
lie may bring his action in one of the
st. Paul courts, and may bring in
u HlICtl tCbdlto NtobI itU COuI IOl lIlt
good of the profession and to teach base
ball managers they cannot break con-
tracts at pleasure any more than other
people in other classes of business. it is
to be hoped that he will push his case to
the end, and accept no compromise.
Last fall, when clubs were engaging
players without limit, the Tribune
pointed out to the arrangements that if
they expected to drop players at pleas
ure, as they had for some years, they
might as well get ready to go into court
as defendants, for the law relating to
base ball contracts had been so clearly
defined by the supreme court of the
state of Maine that the players could not
but know their rights. Now almost the
first man dropped is going straight into
court, and there is not pleasing pros
pect for those clubs who have engaged
nearly double the number of players
they will have use for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
Manitoba Fishermen.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, April 12.-Fish in Lake
Winnipeg are being killed off faster
than they are breeding on account of
large shipments to st. Paul and Chicago.
The lake is very shallow, not over nine
teen or twenty fathoms deep at most,
and fish have no chance to hide from the
numerous fishermen who have almost
completely cleaned out the south end of
the lake. Arrangements have been
made for fishing next summer in the
northern end of the lake. Now that
the fishing industry promises to have
such disastrous effect, fears are enter
tanned that the Indians from Doghead
to the Norway house will suffer severely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
The G. o. p. in a Box.

Fairmont News.
Given Mr.. Scheffer as the nominee for
governor Of the Republican party and
the gentleman stumping the state in the
interests of the Republican party at
large and incidentally in that of the Re-
publican presidential nominee. MI.
Cleveland of course is to be the Demo
cratic nominee, and Mr.. Scheffer would,
as in duty bound, have to oppose his
election. Some Democrat reads this
clause from the alliance platform, which
Mr.. Schetfer declared himself in favor,
of: ''We heartily indorse the message of
President Cleveland" and asks Mr..
Scheffer why he. as the candidate of the
alliance in the. spring of 1888, should in
dorse those words and now come be-
fore the people in the fall and oppose
Mr.. Cleveland's election? 1t would be
an anomaly that the Republican party
of Minnesota would hardly care to face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
win Discontinue Prorating.

CHICAGO, April 12.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul and the Chicago
& Northwestern roads have announced
their decision to discontinue prorating
on coal, except from Milwaukee. The
former road has notified connecting
lines that On and after April 20 coal
from eastern territory to prorating
points on the Chicago, Milwaukee q
St. Paul, except the Milwaukee
group, will be excluded from iany
prorating arrangements now existing
between the company and its comec-
tions. The Northwestern will take the
same step. By this action the two roads
will secure full rates on coal from Chi
cago to Milwaukee. instead of small
proportion, and coal rates from the East
to Northwestern points will be higher
in consequence. The Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy declares tfat it will not
adopt the same course nor pay any at
tention to what other roads may do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13

Falls, Waterloo, Raymond, JeSup and
independence, To-, to Chicago" This
is complaint that has been made a
great many times against the ST. Paul d
Kansas City, and from what is known of
the policy of the managers of this road,
it is not at all likely that this will be the
last opportunity that will be furnished
for similar complaint This road, from
the day it was opened to the present, has
invariably manifested disposition to
establish what the interstate commerce
law calls reasonable rates" Nearly,
or quite year ago, it restored certain
rates between ST. Paul and Chicago to
what they were before it made the
restoration. These rates were lower
than those charged when the st. Paul 81
Kansas City made the restoration. By
the st. Paul q Kansas City sticking to
the reduced rates, the other roads were
compelled to do the same. The shippers
of the Northwest know who caused the
reduction to reasonable rates" If,
now, the st. Paul d Kansas City road,
by reducing the rates on horses, can
thus compel the Illinois Central to
lower its rates to correspond, then the
people along that part of that line that
is touched by the reduction have occa-
sion to be thankful to the st. Paul 81
Kansas City road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
On The Way Home.

LONDON, April 12.-John L. Sullivan
sailed from Liverpool to-day for home.
He first obtained his belt from the GUS
toms authorities, in whose custody it
had been since Sulllvan's arrival in
England. A large crowd was on the
dock to see Sullivan Off, and he was
heartily cheered. A number of Sulli-
vans friends followed the steamer fer
some distance in tug The crowds
that came to see him off were not al
lowed on board the Catalonia, the good
vessel that has undertaken to carry the
slugger home, so Johns friends boarded
a tug, which kept close to the big ship,
and champagne and cigars were passed
up from the tugs deck to the big man
on the Catalonia. Sullivan declares
himself charmed with his treatment ac-
corded him during his stay at Liver
pool, and was loath to depart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
A Challenge From Teemer.

BosToN, April 12.-John Teemer, on
behalf of himself and Albert Hamm,
writes from Jacksonville, Fla, to the
Boston Herald, offering to give Geo.
Hosmer and John Mckay ten seconds
for 81 GOO, side, and authorizing the
Herald to hold as forfeit $500, previous
ly deposited. Teemer adds that: eve
can row any time after the 18th of June,
and this challenge will be open until
the 9th day of April. If Hosmer and
Mckay do not accept by that time. we
shall challenge Gadeau and meet to row
level for the championship of the world
any day after June Is, for such stake,
and such conditions as may be. mutually
agreed upOn.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
Window Making Changes.

WINoNA. April 12.-John Williams,
who has been acting chief engineer of
the Winona q Southwestern railway,
this morning rendered his resignation
as such officer at the request of the new
management. He is succeeded by d.
NJ. Wheeler, of Minneapolis, formerly
of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern railway, The resignation of
Hon. E. S. Youngman as president was
voluntary. 1t takes effect May 1, when
Hon. William Window will succeed
him. At that time MIR. Window expects
to have arranged matters to spend most
of his time in Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
New Track Built.

CHICAGO, April 12.-The Railway Age
says during the first quarter of 1888
1,O96 miles of track were laid on fifty
four railroads in twenty-eight states, as
against 1,O4O miles Oh forty-nine rail
roads in twenty-five states for the same
period last year. This large amount of
construction is great surprise to many,
who expected it would decline very
materially this year. Besides this, a
large amOut of new construction is pre-
dicted for the rest of the year.