davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-04
JEFFERSON NOTES

NJ r. Hearn & Bro. have pur
,z,a.ad a business lot and conten-
plate erecting fine store building
thereon soon.
Jefferson il not exactly enjoying
Inom lust now although several III
,ortont business change, have taken
place recently.
Zen Ru--cl's fine new dwelling IS
,n,roaching completion. 1t will
add uuitc materially to the appear
uncc Of the town.
Charlie and James Hudelson nave
o,rpod up % butcher shop to the
satisfaction Of all who wish ire-h
meat. I'm constant supply.
Mr.. Farnham Of Stayton has
hought the -hoemaking business oI
4 Tanzhr and "a Mr.. Harris has
hougbt out the blacksmithing busi-
ness or y. II. Van Buren,.
Dr. j. j. Leavitt has recently
purrhased the building occupied by
prof Privett for drug store ana
Charles Van Buren, has purchased
the entirc drug and notion STOCK
from Prof Privett.
The Jefferson institute under the
management Of Prof w. !. Van
Scoy is in a hourishing condition
The attendance at the present time
Is over one hundred, being the
LARGEST attendance in the history OF
the school for the spring term MISS
Lou Miller daughter Of our eX-repre-
sentative is the able and worthy
assistant.
The town council has finally sue
ccedcd in getting rid Of the billiard
baIIand its concomitants, but the
proprietor to the annoyance Of the
C,rrNmuu has established himself
lust ncro-, the river in Linn county,
and has added fire waterto hisstock.
Hon. Miller says in consequence
thereof the annual picnic Of the
Graugcrs will not bee held at Jeiier-
son this spring.
Prof. Priyctt has sent in his
resignation a. postmaster in favor OF
Chus. Van Buren, who 10y the way Is
"a republican. This matter has not
set we'll with the untiquatcd dcmoc-
rtcy int town, and uliyely contest has
been going ON for the Office between
our hardware man \. B. Hudclson
and George DcNancy Of the firm OF
Cornell Il DrNuucy, Hon. thas.
Miller the only influential democrat
of the pur, refused to take sides in
the matter, will inform you in
regard to the matter ~ soon rs 1t Is
known who "gcts there ELL
Y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-04
WEATHER REPORT

During March, 1888, there "ers
y DAYS during which rain fell anu
an agorepate of 3.21 inches Of water.
Tbere were s clear, 9 fair ana 10
cloudy days. -,
Tho highest temperature for the
,,ontb was 62o on the 18th. Ihe
lowest temperature was 25' on tne
sth. ,,,
1910
The monthly range OF tenn
perature was $50
4 very beautiful lunar halo APP
reored on the 18th, bearing all the
colors of the rainbow.
Frosts occurred on the 3, = s. y
10, l4, 16, p, 26.
The prevailing winds ior .ne
month were from the north during
IS days, southwest = days, south
day. .,
During March, 1887, there were Ia
davs during which rain fell, ana
& # inches of water. There were 4
clear, 7 fair, and 20 cloudy days.
Highest temperature for the
month, so.
Lowest temperature for the
month, 800,
Mean temperature for the month";
90 ooo #. PEARCE.
EoLA, April ,, 1883.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-04

AW,pyuI vNvN YEAR 10y the ISoplc
vi the state or Wurthly>, medicine,
tur thv yun, of thrSJ and lung dis
v,~>, Whyu Wv know that if thyy
Would uuN uN,>t 81 la Santa Ablv.
'hy new california discovery for
consumption aud k.ndpd cou.
ph,uJ> they Wuuld la Jhi, pleasant
UmvN hnd pchvt n is p,s,ui-
mvndvi lN ministers physicians
snd public ,lSakys ~ the Golden
state Sld and guamntccd IN n.
W Matthew'S 4 Ca, lu6 state ,tpN.t.
raigm, al 81 a bg,tc Thryc orS2. So
The most sgubl.'n yA-,s ~ ,v,mrrh
Nill sl~,,iily >yowmb to California
ta'-ll-tUn, SlA months tpat.
mvuJ torN By mailSila
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-04
Course of Lectures.

DR.. Gilbert, the eminent Physiog-
nomist, Scientist and Anthropolo-
gist, will commence a short course
of splendidly illustrated, amusing
and instructive lectures at the opera
house ON Friday evening, April 9th,
ON the great science af AnthropOlo-
gy. Opening lecture free. Subject,
first night, "The Physiognomy of
Health, Disease, Character and
Crime" All are invited. Com
menCes at S sharp.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-04
California CatR.Cure.

The only guaranteed cure for
catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever,
rose cold, catarrhal deafness and
sorc eyes. Restor~ the sense Of taste
and unpleasant breath, resulting
hrom catarrh. Easy and pleasant to
use. Follow directions and cure Is
warranted, 10y all druggists, Send
for rircular To Abietine Medical
Company, Oroville, Cal. Six
months treatment for 81; sent by
mail, Sl,lO, For sale by d. w.
Matthews Il Co, lO6 State ST., salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-04

Now that the political campaign
is approaching it is seasonable time
to subscribe for the CAPITAL
JOURNAL. 1t will contain full
reports of all political conventions,
meetings and elections, anda cordial
discussion Of the questions at issue,
aud will be delivered anywhere in
the city for 10 cents per week, or
will be sent by mail for S. per year.
Leave orders at this office or with
the route agent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-04

Governor hmNy last ugbt
i,,u,d Jn ral resy d mn lsrlau
utsu thr following grounds.
"Whyp,- th, IWN which Jr,,l lhv
said ltan las buughy uto ,aur "a
N,plic, Jo Jh, ,h,,t that What ,,id
l'cad pagy did iu Jlty uu,g,yr
vhaped asa.u,i htf sbr Jld uud,r
thc luhuyuo5 and o,snyluu of fauHh,r
Isr=,u, and WhyDu, thy ,aid jun
has unanimously Iv.il,vny Goa the
vAspl-r ot vNvvJu,y ,,cm.ury hN
the granting ofa Iapion, Which Is
don,, "upon Ihe vApfv.s youdition
that shc shall immediately lyaNy Ihr
slals and nmain hr.,yf thyWnom.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-04
Bu,iue,, change in Sil,er,Ou.

J, IL Masher has retired from the
firm II Mashcr Il Richey, grocery-
men at Silvcrton, having disposed OF
his iutcp~t Ia "a Mr.. Geer. Mr..
Ma~her, We are informed will p'>ign
his commission a> postmaster, and
a petition has bccn circulated and
extensively signed for the appoint
ment of Mr.. Richcy as his suc,s.,s0r.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-04

The h,st ss1lve in the world for
cuts bruises, surv,, ulcers, salt trheumn.
fever sons, letter, vhappsd hands,
chilhlaius, cOrns. and all skin erul,-
uons, and positively Guns piles. or
mo- pay pquip,d. IL {, guarantcc,i
90 give perfect satisfaction. or money
viundcd fricc - ccuts per hoN.
For sale by nr, IA. W. Cox.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-04
caaus, ia Nail S,r,ic, Wanted

The peoplcof Silvorton arr talking
of circulating a petition 70 have
their mail come Ma salem and the
Silvcrtou stage route, instead of by
the Narrow Gauge mad as at pres
cut, since the change of schedule
in the Narrow Gauge mad, the mail
doy> not arrive there until nearly z
o'clock In the evening, wheneas hy
stage 10 could Ia them htiop, b D. NJ.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-04
Personal.

Mr.. y. II. Frohlichstein, of Mobile,
Ala. writes: IL take great pleasure
in recommending DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, having
used it for severe attack of Bron-
chitis and Catarrh. 1t gave me
instant relief and entirely cured me
and have not been afflicted since.
| also beg to state that had tried
other remedies with no good result.
Have also used Electric Bitters and
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, both of
which can recommend" DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds, is sold on Il
positive guarantee. Trial bottles free
at DIR. II. w. CoX's drug store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-04

seth Wade, the amateur private
detective" tried 20 do up Ellsworth
Nichols in Talkington 4 Aiken's
bar room last evening and was done
up himself lie biz Nichols finger,
aud got his own head cracked. The
trouble WAS over a game of pOol.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-04
IocAL xoTEs.

Mrs. Belle W. Cooke is quite i'll.
Fresh home made candies at A.
Strong & Co.'S.
Mrs. r. :. Wallace has returned
rom Portland.
Mis-. Addie Earhart, returned "
Portland yesterday.
Come in and sign the republica"
club roll at this Office.
County Clerk NJ. y. Chapman
bo. returned from Portland.
Inst received full line Of John
p Stetson's hats at G. w.
Johnson's.
The largest stock of clothing ana
cents furnishing goods in the city
at G. w. Johnson's.
Ice cream, soda water, milkshake''
candies, oysters, meals at all hours
at 4. Strong q Co.'S.
Miss Laura Goltra, who has been
visiting friends in this city, has re-
turned to her home at Albany.
Rev. p. :. Knight is having his
East Salem property surveyed and
laid Off into town lots.
This mornings overland train was
about two hours late fromi a land
slide on the other side of the Siskl-
yous.
Mrs. Lucinda Spencer, mother OF
Mrs David Matheney, of this city,
died at her home in Corvallis on the
3Oth ult., aged Il years.
1t is quite probable that Hon. W.
NJ. Ramsey, late Of this city, now OF
pcndleton, will receive the nomina-
ton for the Sixth district judgeship
The ladies Of the Christian church
will hold dime social next Friday
night. Everybody knows what
splendid time they always have on
such occasions.
Miss Ida Cranston has returned
from Portland, where she has been
having her eyes treated by a
specialist, having received consider
able relief from the treatment.
Robert Thompson's children, who
have been down with the spotted
fever or cercbro spinal meningitisafe
somewhat better, although it Is
feared that the disease will leave
them both totally deaf.
Mr.. John sherman, the deaf mute
who has been selling combination
pens and pencils on the streets sew
cral days, has presented this office
with II book of poems of considera-
hlc merit, of which he is the author,
He wishes us to state that ne will
20 to Albany tomorrow.
Ifyou want to see the picture of Il
beautiful horse look at the one of
Oregon Beauty now on exhibition
i'm the show window of the store one
door north of \. +. Stang, in new
bank block. While admiring the
horse take notice of the excellence of
the Photographic work, which was
done 10y Chcrrington, the photo
graphcr.
In Horeb precinct, Marion county,
the republicans met in mass conven-
ton last Thursday and nominated
w. II. Clark republican, for Justice,
and G.. Ii. Work ldemocraO for con-
stable. \ correspondent writes the
CAPITAL Journal, this precinct
win bc about equally divided, but,
| think, 10y rustling We will be able
to carry it,"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-04
SUPREME COURT
SALEM. March 5.

SALEM, March y.
:, \. Pursen, app, vs.. r. w.
Deal and \. y. Hamilton, Sheriff of
Union county, resps. appeal nom
Union county. Geo. q. Bingham
Appeared for respondents no one
appeared for appellant
Union county, app, ". +, NJ.
Slocum, resp, argued and submit
ted, Geo, G.. Bingham appeared for
appellant no one for respondent
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-04

The e',rd of county commission
vrs has oS'en cngaged to-day in allow
ing rct'alss on county taNvs and cor,
nNting a~ssrsnlvnt~ over SNOlO
taNv> Wvpe sworn OF Ir.tiaV.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-04

Mr., \. Bush did not 20 Ia Pen
dlclou yesterday as stated i'm the
tArirh JOURNAL hast evening and
he state, most cmphaliully that he
has uo political tcnc,'> to look AFTER.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-04

Following is the list of letters re-
manning in the postofiice, at Salem
Oregon, April 4, 1888. Parties call
inc for them will please say lad
vertised:"
All letters published as non-de-
Iivered will be charged with one
cent in addition to the regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
IMPORTED COSTUMES AND WRAPS

Choice assortment Of silk and combination costumes
will TO offered low prices.
Tailor Cheviot Suits at S25 were $50 Another
line at s15; s22 One line at si2 30 were slo
One line 5000; were s14. One at 81, so were 50
markets Of every description will be offered at greatly
reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
j.&C.J0HNST0N.
IRISH ATHLETES SHOW THEIR SKILL.

vHE AUDIENCE ENJOYS THE HURLING-A
s. CROWDED STAND BREAKS DOWN.
The Gaelic team of athletes that came over a
few DAYS ago to capture bonOrs from American
athletes gave their first public exhibition at the
Manhattan Club grounds yesterday afternoon About
one thousand persons were present, most OF them
being on the general admission stand. The hurting
was the best feature of the day, for which two
professions in Indian file, twenty men In each.
marched into the centre Of the grounds. The men
I'm one procession wore green jerseys and those In
the other orange and green Their appearance
evoked a prolonged burst OF applause. The ground
was entirely ursuited for the game, nevertheless the
game seemed to please the spectators Immensely.
1t grew dark before the game decided, but the
people saw enough of it to make them long to see
more. The other contests resulted follows:
One hundred yards run. Mooney first; j. NC,
Carthy, second time 10 so seconas, one nutoig
Power second time, 10 4-5 seconds Hall mile run
" Phibbs, first; W. Mccarthy, second; time, 20 Ia
seconds Broad jump-D Shanahan. 20 feet inches
J. Mooney 10 feet o IL inches d. Power, 10 feet
IL inches Running hopi step and and JUMP.
p Kcohan. "a feet 3 inches j. Mccarthy, 80 feet
IL inches standing hop, step ana lumP p, r,
kcohan 81 feet d. shanahan 80 feet u inches high
1ump~T NJ O'Connor, feet IL inches. Throwing
seventeen pound hammer,J Mitchell 1i e,, i%e.
bound hsmmcr-J. s. Mitchell, l1s feet IL Inches
s. c. DAILY lo5 feet Singing dfy,sx pound weight SIIn
30 feet inches Putting ffty-slx pounds from the
shouIder-J. c. DAY. 81 feet inches William Real,
OF feet IL inches j. S. Mitchell 81 feet Throw
ing fourteen pounds-J s. Mitchell, 81 feet j. T.
Daly So feet 10 liz inches J. Mccarthy, 50 feet
The general admission stand was so crowded that
the railing broken down and about ten persons
fou down among the rocks three four feet below.
None OF them was seriously injured, but there wcro
several cut fingers and bruised limbs Ls'cr on the
wooden fence that screens the ground from the oit.
siders at this point also gave way and a few young
women who happened TO be at this part OF the plat
form were frightened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
TIE FUNERAL or JUDGE CONNOLLY.

Michael Connolly OF Port Chester, N. Y, Familiarity
known the Big Judge" who died Wednesday after
brief illness, Of Brighrs disease. buried yesterday
morning in stMarys Roman Catholic Cemetery The ser.
vices held In the Church Of Our Lady Of Mercy Port
Chester, the ROW Father John Grady officiating Judge
Connolly long held the oce OF Justice Peace OF the
o. Rye was one Of the village trustees OF Port
Chester. and chairman OF the committees Fire De
laf tDent and Roads and Bridges there. He was a
geometry Benevolent Association Of Port Chester His
the Fire Department and the Montgomery benevolent
number OF old
once6 Tho Judge about forty-nye years old, and
leaves widow 70 whom he was married about two years
agA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

The Rev. John. L. Scudder, pastor Of the Taber
nsce Jersey City, is about TO begin course Of
sermons on "Amusements and the Church. beginning
on Sunday evening, october Z. and continuing each
Sunday night thereafter until the is finished
The subjects are as follows: "Athletics and the
Church. Shall We Play Cards ~ Shall We Dance y
"shan We Attend the TheatIe?' shall Va Read
Novels ?" Shall We Drink - shall We Use Iobaccol ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
HE PROMISED THEM POLICE PROTECTION

Adolph Nevew, age thirty, who says he lives
q. No II First-st., held for trial at
the Essex Market Court yesterday He and two
Others have been promising East Side liquor dealers
10 give them police protection II tickets bought
from them for fancy-dress ball, 70 be held under
the auspices of the Pilgrims Association, at Flor-
ence Hall, on November 2l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

500 Imported Jackets So So "a so. and 50 90:
were So, $40, and SIC. xo
es so and $1,000 were $3.50 s14.oo and $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
ARTISTIC AND RELIABLE
FURNITURE.i
Ra11nlu,u1B1p$y
%. "a and 26 East 18th ST.

%, "a and rs East 18th 81.
Present for inspection the .latest nov.
elites of the most advanced schools OF
design in Housefurnishing OF both
this country and Europe, combining
with the extensive products of our
own factory imported specialtles and
the most desirable of the medium
and low-priced goods from the manu-,
featuring centres of the West and
East.
Our Drawing-room, Library and
Diping-room Suits, covered with
Chambellan, Ormonde, Ariel, Trogan
and Torquay Damasks, Brocatelles
and Pushes, in the new shades OF
Lilac, Apricot and Absinthe, and also
in Tapestries, especially designed for
furnishing of Louis XIV. and XVI,
Francis l., old English and colonial
rooms, are particularly interesting.
In Chamber Furniture we have also
an almost endless variety OF Mahog.
any, Oak, Walnut, Cherry and Ash,
both of modern and antique style and
finish. Also Bamboo and Enamelled
Suits, in White and Gold, Blue and
Silver, Pink and Bronze, with Tables,
Chairs, Chiffoniers and Cheval Glasses
to match.
Our stock of Hall Furniture, Par
lor Cabinets, Overmantles, Easels,
Library Tables, Desks, &c, &c, not
to speak Of the department for Rat
tan Goods, Fancy Chairs, Rockers,
&C.. should also be noticed.
We are, in addition, showing in
Carpets and Upholstery the most Sc
lect Fabrics, Draperies and Laces
ever imported.
AU Goods MARKED in Plain
Figures. Strictly One Price.
d, ~ and &c East 18th st.,
Near Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
TIE p1TKOLEUM MARAEE
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The raid on the crude market on Friday after
noon accomplished small results in return for tho
expenditure OF much energy and as large short
selling as the bears dared to indulge In. The market
sold down 10 point 3-8 cents under the best hSilre
OF Friday and closed Just cent higher than Fridays
close The opening showed at glance that the break
OF the night before had reached ifs limits, and prices
advance fiom "a IL 10 % cents. Sellers developed
fresh courage az that point and broke values down
! cont but the recovery TO 90 IL cents which fol
lowed came with easy and Oh light business The
market closed steady.
The range OF prices and tbs total dealings were as
follows:
Exchange. Consolidated
OpeusuQ . . a.. l-2 ~ l-2
Hiehest . 95I % 1-2
final ,a esI;a esss
Refined oil was fairly active considering the check
given 10 the crude market late Friday, and the
price was unchanged and firm at 77-6 ~ Per
gallon, Abel test. 1t al portA
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-07-06

FIG. l-RoPE AND METHOD OF TYING.
To perform the operation are required Q
rope. a stanchion and o saw Procure
twenty Eve feet Of one half inch rope and
fasten two three inch rings to one end by
passing the end of the rope through the
rings and braiding It into the rope again,
In q similar manner to splicing
A kitchen saw answers the purpose
fairly well, provided It Ii sharp. strong
and moderately fine A regular dehorn
ing saw differs from kitchen one In hav
ing a stronger back and q thicker and
narrower blade II is thus less liable to
break The blade being narrower the di
rection Is more easily changed while saw
ing The blade can also be reversed. so
as to saw while pulling toward you In
stead Of pushing from you. as is the case
with an ordinary saw
II strong stanchion Is not at hand, set
two strong posts. eight and one half feet
long, four feet apart and three feet In the
ground Set the posts securely The
stanchion must be strong Fig Q, drawn
to the scale of one half inch to the foot.
will assist In making one. The timber
used Is two by six inches. and may be hard
pine or equally strong material The
lower edge Of the top cross piece Is five
feet from the ground 1t is best to have
the stanchion this height 80 as to be able
to raise the head of the animal well up, as
1t is thus more powerless The side Of the
stanchion next the animal Is planked up
two feet from the ground This helps to
prevent the animal from running through
the stanchion while attempting to catch
him, and holds his neck up II he throws
himself, as animals are very apt to do
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-07-06

FIG "a sTANCHIoN FOR DEHORNING
Keep the animals out of sight Of those
Just dehorned, so that when their turn
comes they will not be frantic with the
sight or smell Of blood Having secured
an animal In the stanchion, pass the rope
around his neck and doubling 1t pass the
loops through one Of the rings and slip
the loop thus formed over the nose Of the
animal Next pass the free end Of the
rope over one end of the cross piece at
the top Of the stanchion (which has been
left projecting a foot or 80 for the pur
pose( draw the head up as close as posi-
BILE, wrap the rope once around the cross
piece, pass 1t through the free ring and over
the cross piece again, and have Il held by
an attendant. The extra ring Is simply q
convenience After passing the rope over
the cross piece the FIRST time 1t Is difficult
to get the rope through the ring already
In use. It Is important to bring the rope
hack to the head second time In the
manner described; otherwise 1t viii slack
and allow the animal to move his head
about too freely
Thus secured to one side, saw of the
opposite horn Then unfasten and re
fasten on the other side In similar man
ner and remove the remaining horn. No
exact rule can be given as to the place to
saw The best rule probably that can be
given Is to saw SO as to leave from one
fourth to three fourths Of the hair bear
ing skin remaining on the horn Ami
mails vary In regard to the extent of the
skin at the base of the horn The
thinner skinned animals naturally have
the least, and the thicker skinned the
most. The main object Is to saw of the
horn even with the head, so that no pro
jecting stub remains No application to
the wounds Is needed and ordinarily Is
not advisable.
Not only does the animal suffer but the
operation Is not pleasant one to a man
OF sensitive nerves It hurts different
animals differently and the younger more
than the older usually. In Mr. Hunts
opinion. Every one must decide for him
self the advisibility of dehorning It has
not been decided yet to the entire salts
faction Of the public generally that de
horning Is desirable