davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08

Thomas Hubbard, a man who
lives four miles out of town, had a
narrow escape from death yesterday.
Our information is gathered from
Mr.. Hubbard, who makes the fol-
lowing statement. A neighbor nam
ed Grierson had a horse in Hub
bard's pasture. Hr. Hubbard caught
the animal, but a rope attached to
his neck caught round his captor's
leg and formed tight knot The
horse started to run and continued
his fight for half mile. Mr.. Hub
bard with rare presence OF mind
caught the rope with both hands,
and was dragged in this manner
across the lot. The flesh is torn OH
his hands, and his right arm ana
leg are badly bruised, but no bones
are broken. DR.. Reynolds attended
the wounded man, and he says he
will be all right again after a proper
interval.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08

The supreme court to-day decided
the case of A. Bush appellant
against August Giesy, county treas
urer, respondent, in favor of Bush,
and ordering Giesy to honor the
bridge warrants, and allowingappel-
liant costs in the case.
The case of the J. I. Case Thresh-
ing machine Co. plff. VS.. w. H..
Smith, deft.; action in replevin,
was decided in favor of Smith, the
Judgment of the lower court being
affirmed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
Tennis Club Organized.

The young people of thiscity have
been casting about for some amuse-
ment which they can enjoy during
the summer months, and have at
last settled on lawn tennis, the pop
ular English outdoor sport, and met
recently at the residence of Mr..
Eugene Breyman, and organized a
club. Miss Maggie Cosper was
elected president, Mr.. P. H. Darcy,
vice-president, Miss Nellie Boise,
secretary, and Mr.. H. J. Thompson,
treasurer. At an adjourned meet
ing held last night, it was decided
to call the club "The Marion," and
to establish the courts in Marion
square. This is a very popular game
in England, and in fact wherever it
is played, and much pleasure will be
the lot of the club, no doubt. 1t is
said lawn tennis is what keeps the
English girl so healthy, and active,
by keeping her in the open air so
much, and by giving her such eX-
cellent exercise.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
MARRIED..

FARMER-THOMAS the residence of
II. o. Thomas, at Turner, Or, Thursday
June Z, 1888, Miss Ada V. Thomas TO j. h.
Farmer Rev. w. II. Van Scoy officiating.
The bride is a sister of r. O..
Thomas, postmaster and depot agent
at Turner, and Mr.. Farmer is now
in the employ of the o, & c. rail-
road at Almaden, sixty miles south
of Roseburg.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
LOCAL NOTES.

TCapt. F. T. Wrightman of Sub
Unity is in the city.
Call on Winters & Thomas for the
hest groceries in town.
N. S. Noland, of Corvallis, went
to Portland this morning.
See Reilly and Woods parade to-
morrow. 1t will be fine.
Painless dental operations at DR..
T. c. Smiths, 80 State street.
Mrs. w. P. Ready is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Wilson, in this city.
Cream soda, ice cream soda, milk
SHAKES, lemonades, at Strong & Co.'s.
Donald Macleay, president of the
Portland Board of Trade, is in the
city.
Every body should attend Reilly
and Woods big show, tomorrow
night.
The democrats failed to elect even
justice of the peace or constable in
Portland.
Miss Della Nelson, of Indepen-
dence, is visiting at the residence of.
Dr. L. S. Skiff.
J. Nasburg of Empire City, is in
town visiting his daughter who is
attending school here.
Miss Julia Chamberlin's music
pupils give private recital at her
rooms this afternoon.
The Independence band serenaded
sheriff elect Ira Smith of Polk
county at Independence last night.
S. NJ. Shelly, travelling salesman
for L. Feldman & Co., and Bern
helm & Manner, of Portland is in
the city.
Rev. J. L. Parrish sent his son,
Chief Parrish, of Portland, a fine
thoroughbred shepard pup, this
morning.
A. R. Dunlap, a farmer heretofore |
living about four miles south of this
city, has sold his farm and moved |
to California.
Mrs. Logan and Miss Jessie Bass,
who are visiting friends in Califor-
MIA, eXpectto start home soon, proba-
bly, next week.
Col. T. G. Smith and Adjutant
Hunt will go to Silverton tomorrow
evening to see about the organization
of military company at that place.
G. w. Johnson, the clothier, keeps
a full line of the leading manufactur-
ers' goods. Call and examine his
stock of clothing and furnishing
goods.
Jay G. Smith and wife, Mrs. DR..
L. L. Rowland, and DR.. Harry |
Beers went to Silver Falls City this
morning to be gone eight or ten
days, camping.
County commissioners court is yet
in session. They are engaged in
bills. Yesterday they
granted w. r. Anderson of Mehama
a license to sell liquor.
Gov. u. F. Moody, wife and
Miss Edna, start tO-mor-
row for Chicago, the governor being
a delegate to the National republic
can convention. They will also
make tour of the Eastern states. !.
Arthur E. Holgate surprised his
many friends by showing up in
Salem last night. He is now resi-
dent of Dayton, w. T., and is down
on a short visit. He went to Cor
Wallis to visit his parents to-day and
will return here on Monday.
1. r. Dawson, assignee of Elias
insolvent debtor, filed his
bond as assignee with Chas. II.
Dodd and Theo. B. Wilcox as
sureties, in the sum Of $4,000. He
also filedhisin inventory in the matter.
1t places the assets at about $4,000.
Sheriff L. Harlocker, Of Coos
assisted by J. Nasburg, of
brought Billy Quong to the
penitentiary for five years for killing
a Chinaman, Chas. Morris one year
FOR larceny and Victor Halter for one
year for getting money under false
Dretenses this morning, The sheriff
If Lake county brought life man
o the same place to-day
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
commencement.

The commencement exercises of
the Willamette university begin
with the College prayer meeting at
Sp. M, this evening. At p. m. to-
morrow evening, the college literary
societies have their reunion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
WHY NOT A YACHT CLUBY

ED. JOURNAL:-With the colleges
and other social centers, it would be
advisable to organize and establish
a social yacht and boating club.
There is every facility necessary, a
good wide river, moderate breezes
prevailing and fine scenery; and
there are enough young people In
Salem To support such "A club. Why
not start such Il healthful and
pleasure giving enterprise?
ONE OF EN-.
SALEM, June 9TH.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08

A Chinaman was arrested to-day
by Marshal Barndrick for selling
liquor 10 Indians. The Chinaman
will probably come clear at the eX-
animation before Commissioner
Walton. The Indians who COM
plain, are probably after fees.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
Literary Re-Union.

The literary societies of the Will
annette University will hold their
annual reunion this Friday even
ing, and a good time is expected.
The following is the program:
instrumental duet------------
Misses Forest and COrkish.
Address by the President------
j. n. Brown.
Quartette------Messrs. Bagley,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
WELL DIGGING.

WELLS DUG OR REPAIRED. on
w shOr notice. send Orders through the
p0stonlcei on call az my house, south
"A. DAhh.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08

SALEM, June 9TH.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-08
BORN.
NEW TODAY.
REEDS OPERA HOUSE
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Saturday, June 9, 1888.

The leading Vaudeville Entertainment
of the world More people, More novel
ties More expensive acts than any other
travelling combination in America.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-19
THI SEVENTY FIRST NEW YORK.
approaching Visit of the Regiment t'
Richmond.

As has already been frequently an.
lounced in this paper, the Seventy frat
Regiment. New York State National
iuard, will arrive in Richmond Satur-
Law morning, and will spend day in
his city, where they will he entertained
9y our citizen soldiory. The New York
Zines of Yesterday has the following
bout their visit
The Seventv.frst Regiment will assem-
,ie for its departure for Richmond, Bull
run and Washington Friday evening al
o'clock. at the armOry, corner of Broad
way and West FOr,y-tfth street Besides
80 men of the active regiment delega
ion of 50 veterans and 80 civilians will
all in line The column will march
rom the armory along West Forty fifth
,lrcet TO Fifth avenue, to Twenty second
ireet and North river where special
lOat will he waiting TO convey the Iegi.
nent and its friends lO the Pennsylvania
lnilroad dock The regiments new band
# Ihirtv.fiyc pieces will make its first
appearance in public on THIS occasion
Captain Beauregard Lorraine, com
handing the Richmond Howitzers, has
written Colonel Fred Hopper informing
lim that his battery will meet the Sey.
.nty-first at Fredericksburg and escort
I to Richmond There the First Regi-
nent of Virginia Volunteers under com
nand of Colonel VI /. Spotswood and
Lieutenant Colonel ]. V. Bidgood, to-.
yelher with the Richmond Grays under
Captain BOssieux. will receive the New
York men and 6 overnor Lee will review
hem. TIE field of Bull Run will be
listed on Sunday and banquet par
AIKEN of on the spot After that five
mile march 10 the quarters at Cannon
will be enjoyed. On Monday the Sew
,n,y-first will leave for Washington,
where the Washington Light Infantry
will look after them. After review by
he President and the Secretary of the
Navy a visit will be paid to the navy
yard, where the regiment was quartercd
IN 1861 At p M. special train will be
boarded for home
William G.. Tompkins, late captain of
Company A of the Seyeniy.frst, has pre-
,ented the Veteran Association of that
regiment with guidon borne on the
held of Bull Run. Captain Tompkins
SAYS that II stood close TO him on the
light Of the regiment and near where the
irst man was killed from Captain Mil.
ler's company The guidon is almost in
,hreds. and is proudly cherished by the
veterans as trophy of the memorable
occasion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-19
SHORT TELEGRAMS

RALEIoH, n. c., July l6-The trial of
Cross and White the State National
Bank boodlers, is now in progress before
ne Wake Superior Court. There are
sine indictments against the defendants.
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Mr Randall
passed comfortable night, and has i'm
proved little since yesterday.
PARIS. July ls.-General Boulanger
Vas feversh last evening, but he has
,ince improved.
CHICAGO, July 1o.-The greatest crowd
yet assembled 10 witness The court pro
ceednps against the Burlington dyna-
laiters was presen, to-day. Further ex-
animation of the informer, Alexander
smith, was waived.
PARIS, July ls.-President Carnot left
Paris to-day for Grenoble, in the depart
lnent of lsere, to attend the celebrations
If the revolution.
LONDON, July Is Miss Naomi Mitch
eli, daughter of Noah Mitchell Of New
York. was married TO day to Mr. Asher
Soman. A brilliant reception al the
Aanghsm Hotel succeeded the wedding
ceremony.
INDIANAFoLIs, July ls.-The Eighth
district Democrats, in convention at Bra
Ill Yesterday, on the l99th ballot, nomi-
aated Elijah Y Brooksline for Congress.
New BEDFORD, MASS, July lS-Gen-
cral Sheridan passed a comfortable night
and Is reported as feeling well this morn
ing.
LONDON, July 1S-The steamer Sestos
from Newport for Blboa, arrived at
Falmouth To-day. She has Il hole in her
s,arDoard bow, her stern is damaged, and
he is otherwise injured. She had been
n collision with the British flagship
Agincourt, of the channel squadron
which was engaged in manpuyres. The
Agincourt's starbOard bows and anchor
chain were swept away. She continued
her manPuvres.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, July lS.-A female
patient AT the lunatic asylum died yes
jerdav, and upon a post.mortem exami-
nation bunch OF hair, ten inches long
and over one inch in diameter, twisted
ike chignOn, was found in her intes
lines
hfpIhf a July 10 ne jig
Corps observer at Hatteras, y. c., re-
ports that the German brig Anncaan,
laden with turpentine and bound from
~avannah, Ga, TO Glasgow, Scotland
grounded on Ha,teras Shoals last even
ing The vessel will probably be total
loss The crew has been saved
FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, July ls-A \
disastrous fire here last night destroyed
the Elk National Bank and several other
business blocks. The loss is $50, 900
Four persons were prostrated by the
heat.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July ls.-The Sec.
retary of the Board of Agriculture has
received information of the action of the
farmers of Crawford county, who have
resolved not to raise any wheat, barley
or rye for the next three years, In an ei-
fort TO exterminale the chinch bug
These farmers will exert their influence
TO this end with the farmers Of adjoining
counties.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-19
POLICE NOTES.
A Long Docket Quickly Disposed OF.

Police Justice Crutchield and Ser
cant Thomas expressed surprise yester-
iay that the Police Court docket had
coupled their time only two hours, but
1ch WAS the fact
Among the cases tried were Mar
aret Morris (coloredI who was disOiderly
n the public streets. and when arrested
iolenlly resisted Captain &. II Epps
nd Officer Barfoot, in the discharge OF
aeir duty.
She was also charged with using pro-
anc and indecent language in the public
,trcets and In The Third police station
louse, and did wifuliy destroy the prop.
rly of the city For the first offense
he was fined $40 and costs for the latter
ne was fined S. and costs, and not be-
ag able to pay either she went to jail.
The case of George w. Smith and Fan
ie Landrum, the former charged with
ulting and wounding the latter, was be-
ore the court and minulely entered into
II seemed to be only a fight in which
ne combatants used a glass pitcher and
glass goblet and small looking glass,
esullin1 in Fannie getting cut. Fannie
OF well quickly and went to Dr. Jones
.olorod) 10 get her wounds cared for,
nd for doing which she paid him one
Ollar on account. the total charge being
200
Eliza Scott (colored) got too much
Whisky aboard. and il made her wild
he wanted to fight The world, and went
D Jail because she could not pay fine
s. and costs
Douglas CullirgwOrh not only got
irunk but was dIsorderly in the public
irects He was fined s. and costs
Laura Gatewood, alias Harris (colored),
tole sundry wearing apparel from Thos.
Nicholson She was prOTen guiity--in
act. nearly confessed il, and was sent 10
al for thirty days.
Miles Botto, who stole shirt from j.
Y. Lucus, was found not guilty, but was
ent to iail for thirty days in default OF
ecurity for thirty days in order, as the
'ourt said, "to sweat the whisky out OF
GU"
,Isham Coleman ,coloTed) did urlawfuliy
lresk and enter in the nighttime the
tore house of Mr.. i. l.. Goodman, and
hen and there steal and carry away four
,istols, a knit, and pair of scissors The
prisoner was caught in the act of trying
o sell one of the pistols, which, he said,
,Ome one gave him.
He WAS sent on 10 the grand Jury
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-19
An EDUCATED TRAMP.
No Man Seed Labor while 80 Many tooi
Are Willing TO support Him,

Among the tramps who haunt the shady
side of Battery Park there's now and then
man of education and phllosOphic cast
of mind. While waiting for the Cover
nOr's Island boat on Saturday reporter
fell In with such man. Instead OF civ
Ing a sketch of his life or an account OF
his travels he straightway began to NOR
alize. His name was Merton or Morton.
and he claimed to be Harvard graduate.
He said he was member of u Boston
publishing firm. Blu there was hard,
brassv look about his countenancc That
gave the lie to everything he said. Ills
audacily alone commanded respect, and
when he resumed his most braIeu air The
reporter gave him "A quarter-iust for
luck.
When asked if pride did not sometimes
make him wish to return 10 the world
and be man once more, be lifted MS lazy
eyes languidly and said:
No am happier than most people
Why shouldn't it be? ] don't want for
anything, aud never have any trouble to
worry about The ordinary man has
business interest and a wife aud children
TO support For these he tolls and denies
himself.
"What does it profit him? A thousand
10 one that his ambition will be disap'
pointed, and he grow tired of his vile.
Men and women soon fade, and no one
can be Young forever. The children viii
grow up and begin the battle of life. rs
| their father began it before them. En-
crossed with their own care. they become
estrangtd, and the father ends the strug-
| Gle worn out, discOntented old man.
with nothing to hope for and nothing TO
! look back upon except weary life OF
/ hard work. How mahy ucCeed. How
many are satisfied in having attained
their desires Believe me, 1t is better to
be az ! am have no responsibilities, no
ambition, ana no work.
How do manage 10 live Thanks.
| Your action in giving me this quarter la
! the answer Why YOU give it 20 me do
not know. II may be that you are gen.
erous. OF that have amused yOu, or that
| il tckles your self esteem TO indulge in
! these little acts Of charity. Whateycf
motive may have prompted you, there are
/ thousands who for some reason oi other
are willing to contribute to the support o.
! Just such philosophers as | am la plain
words. Inn man who allows hi~ living
expenses to be paid by the community
/ This coin represents just twenty uva
cents worth Of work which yop nave
done for me- No man need labor while
so many fools are willing To support
/ him
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-19
LOCAL NOTES.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Boyle
who, as reported in yesterdays TINES,
suddenly died on Tuesday morning rom
apoplexy, at the park, corner of Laurel
and Main streets, took place Yesterday
morning from the First Presbyterian
church, Rev DR.. Kerr officiating. Mrs
Boyle was inferred In Hollywood Gene
terry.
Rev George s. Wiley, pastor Of the
Fifth.Street, Manchester, Methodist
church, has gone on trip for recreation
During his absence Rev Mr. ". \. s
Conrad fills his pulpit.
Colonel Thomas Smith of Fauquier, a
son of the late Ex-Governor Smith. and
now Attorney General Of New Mexico,
was in the city yesterday.
The Washington papers report that
Miss Mildred Lee, daughter Of General
Robert T. Lee, and her friend, Miss
Polk of Tennessee, are at Ravensw rih,
near Alexandra, the guests of Reprcsen'
tative Lee
Among the marriage licenses granted
in Washington yesterday was one 10
Witham Johnston and Rebecca {. Ladd,
both of Richmond, Va.
Edloe Chappell, an old offender, and a
man named Luckado, were arrested yes.
terday on the charge of running policy
shop on Franklin street. Their eases
will come up before Justice Crulchheld
this morning.
The City Council were entertained at
an elegant banquet last night b. the
Union Passenger Railway Company.
There were seats for sixty guests, and
eatables ana drinkables were IN pro-
fusion
Speeches were made by Messrs. Flynn,
Trigg. Wyndham Meredith, Bryan and
II V. Randolph. and Captain Cunning
ham entertained the party with The
Blue and the Gray" The colored mem
lers of the Council ate nobly.
Richmond Lodge, No. 40, B. +. Q.
Elks. had grand social reunion at Ash
land Park yesterday, for the special ben
1T of the lady friends of the order. i
large number were present, and under
The able direction of Messrs. {. Evcrson
". Grant, r. A. Taylor, g. l.. Delarue
and ]. J.. Rose, IT., delightful day was
cujoyed. Mr.. Bob Hill took the belt as
the champion runner in the running
races
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST REPORTS BY N4H AND
WIRE.
In Congress Yesterday Mills Bill
still Under Discussion-yirg.ni farm
ers Discoursged-Debate on the River
and Harbor Bill-General kilograms.

WAsHIYGToN, July ls.-In the Senate
today Mr. Cbace, from the Committee
on Postoftices and Postroads, fayorably
reported the bill TO reduce the postage on
fourth class matter
Mr.. Plat, from the Committee on
Interstate Commerce, favOrably reported
the bill 10 regulate commerce by tele.
graph The bill applies Only to inter
state teiegrapby. 1t prohibits unreason-
able charges, declaring them unjust and
unlawful. 10 preference shall be given
any person or corporation. Pools are
prohibited, and the Interstate Commerce
Commission is given jurisdiction of tele-
graph companies.
Mr. B air secured the adoption of his
resolution authorizing the Committee on
Rules tO provide accommodations IN the
Capitol building for The testing of q new
telegraph system.
The bill admitting into the Union the
state OF Washington then came up as
unfinished business.
Mr. Stewart made lengthy speech
favoring the admission OF Washn. ton.
Mr. Stewart was followed by Mr.
Dolph, who also made long address in
favor of admission.
IL THE HOUSE
Mr.. Culberson by unanimous consent
this morning had the evening of July 20
set apart Tor bills reported from the
Judiciary Committee 10 which there are
no objections
The House went into Committee OF the
Whole, Mr.. Springer in the chair, on the
,arin bill.
The reading OF the bill was concluded
Yesterday and this morning, by unani-
nous consent, the items in the bill that
/ had been passed over were r. yerted to.
/ Lines l20 and l2l OF the free list, relst-
ing to iron and steel cotton ties or hoops
Tor hailing purposes, which were passed
/ over because OF Mr. Mckinley's absence,
were taken up aad debated
Mr.. Turner said the industry OF cotton
/ ties had languished in this country, and
the cotton planter was forced to pur-
chase them from abroad
Mr j b Taylor OF Ohio said the
| placing OF hoOp-iron on the free list
would destroy that industry in this coun-
try.
Mr.. Bayne, in speaking against the
paragraph, said the South wanted to sit
IN the saddle again and dominate the
| legislation OF the country, with the assis-
tence Of the Northern doughfaces but
the people OF the country would repudi-
ate them at the polls
M townsend defended the Demo
cratic party. lie said the Republicans
favored monopolies against the people,
while the Democrats legislated tor the
many instead Of the few.
Mir Breckenridge of Arkansas de.
Tended the action Of the committee IN
placing the above articles on the free
list
In the debate that followed the Repub-
licans endeAyOred to show that the bill
had been constructed purely on sectional
grounds
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-19
lhe Proposed Haymarhet Monument.

CHICAGO, July 1S-The committee
having in charge the Haymarket monu-
ment las finally decided upon the char
acter of The design 10 be erected TO the
memory OF the police officers VINO were
killed AT the ilaymarket riot. ihc de
sign aill be the figure Of police officer
upon 4 granite base, IS was originally
proposed The monument will be placed
ut the spot where the men fell. 1t Is
probable that the street car company
will widen The space between It's tracks
sufficiently TO make room for the monu-
ment between them. In case this Is donc
"a forum for speaking will be built inio
the base of the monument.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-19
The Old First Reunion.

Yesterday the veterans of the First
Virginia Regiment met at Blenner's
Park, which is In Clay ward, one square
beyond the Electric car line, on Hancock
street.
The old veterans had happy time,
drank each others healths in the flowing
bowl, and listened TO recitation by Mr..
James c. Jentry Truthful James,, which
was heartily applsuded
The committee of arrangements were
A. jeff Vaughan, James + Phillips, John
A. Meanley, William Ii. Keningham, and
William Harper Dean. Mr.. Charles
Herbst was the caterer
All Of the old veterans who are alive,
and who could make 1t convenient to be
present. were with the boys, and drank
the health of each other in many cups