davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11
MARION Marks.

r. H. Rutherford started for Cali
fornia last evening.
w. P. George is having his house
considerably improved.
w. B. Peacock has bought the
old store building formerly owned
by Mr.. Owden.
Mr.. Young is intending to move
into the house now occupied by
Thomas Reed. Mr.. Reed is going
to Idaho soon.
]. w. Rutherford has bought the
Briggs house, where Mr.. Bailey
lived. Mr.. Bailey has moved into
George Crabtree's house.
The ladies Of our village met yes
terday to make arrangements about
Christmas tree. We hope they will
succeed for the little folks would all
like to see Santa Claus.
Considerable excitement was oc-
casioned by the announcement that
there was a man hanging from the
depot platform. OF course all who
heard it rushed to the spot but too
late, for the supposed man had dis
appeared, but a gentleman who saw
it informs us that it was only well
stuffed suit of cloths with a placard
attached to them bearing the name
of r. H. Rutherford. At present
writing the corpse has not been
found although some of our citizens
are diligently seaching for it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11
THE WRECKED YAOUlNA BAY.
The Steamer Perhaps a Total Loss,
Through CareleSsneSS.

Concerning the wreck Of the new
steamer of the Oregon Development
Co., as announced in the CAPITAL
JOURNAL last evening, the cause of
such an accident is the first infor-
matt on the public desires to learn,
and in this case it seems that it can
be ascribed only to carelessness or
negligence on the part Of some one
in charge of the management of the
steamship.
Ordinarily the bar is considered
so safe that vessels in entering mere
ly follow in the wake of the tug,
but, contrary to this rule, the va
quina Bay was being towed in. The
bar was smooth when the vessel
crossed, and after passing over the
bar proper, the ship suddenly took a
sheer to the right, and struck upon
the sands about two hundred feet
south of the end of the jetty. The
tug Immediately went to her assist
ance and would undoubtedly have
pulled her off without trouble or
damage, had it not been that the
powerful siX-inch hawsers cOntinu-
ally broke, and within one hour af-
ter striking she had worked fully
fifteen feet on the sands. The tug
worked with the stranded vessel all
night, but without avail. The con-
stant beating of the waves and wind
stove two holes in her bottom and
turned the ship about, bow in,
and she lies at nearly right angles
with the end of the jetty, The
latest reports say the steamer is in a
position to be well protected from
breakers. She may be gotten off
with but little damage. The cargo
has all been landed on the jetty, and
efforts are being made to get the
vessel off.
Manager Bowen Of the Oregon
Pacific Co. says but little hopes are
entertained of saving the vessel, but
he cargo has all been saved.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11

Four children Of Louis Seguin at
Woodburn are very low with ty-
PhOid fever, complicated with dis
case resembling kinepox. During
hle smallpox scare at WOodburn y
few days ago. the members of the
Amily vaccinated themselves, and
one of the elder girls in performing
uhe operation cut u cash an inch
Rsng and very deep, in which she
inserted the vaccine virus. She is
very low from the fever and the
EticCts of this vaccination.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11
A MaSoue Carnival.

The skating rink will close here
an saturday evening of this week
Eith n grand chlldrens' masquerade,
admission 2j cents. Many beauti-
cul prizes will be awarded and the
event promises to be one of much
pleasure, closing rs IL will Il season
sf much gaiety. Messrs. Potter Il
CStterlin, the managers, will per
hsps, spend few days in Silverton
aud Corvallis with the rink after
dosing here.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11
MOODY Is COMING.
He Will Visit Salem EOr q Few Days
At Least.

Moody, the great evangelist, is to
visit Salem. This is the result of the
conference of the Salem delegation
with Mr.. Moody at Portland yester-
day. His promise is that he will pay
Salem visit of II few days at least.
The calls upon Mr.. Moody are so
urgent that he cannot give any one
place as much time as he would
like. He also promises to send Mr..
Studd, the captain of the LONDON
Eleven, a young man of noble
qualities and known all over Eng
land and the United States as the
friend of young men, for week or
ten days prior to his coming. Mr..
Studd is accompanied by a good
singer.
1t is the plan to secure the armOry
in which to conduct the services.
THIS building is of good capacity
and we learn can be obtained. AS
Mr.. Moody is to be in San Francisco
early in January, he will necessarily
visit Salem about the latter Part of
December. No date has vet been
fixed upon, but during his stay
three meetings will be held daily.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11

Beside Miss Parrish and Miss
Jones Friday evening, Miss Shuart
will give one or two of her best
readings. There will be a Chorus
Of forty vOices-perhaps the best
heard in Salem for years. Miss
Gillingham and Miss Harris have
important parts in the concert. Be-
side this there will he instrumental
selections by the pupils of Miss
Jones, Miss Cox and Miss Smith.
The Box Sheet is now open at Pat
tOn's. No extra charge for reserved
MNts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11
MORE STREET RAILWAY.
A Projected Extension up Center
Street to the High School.

The board of directors of the
Salem Railway Co. held meeting
yesterday afternoon, at which time
Y. r. Hubbard was elected as super
intendent.
Secretary Moores was authorized
to ascertain if bonus of ST. 900 could
be secured from the property own
ers along Center street, provided a
line be constructed from Commercial
street to the East Salem school
building. If this sum is raised the
directors say the line will at once be
built. Mr.. Moores is now at work
raising the $1,000, and it may be
stated that there is II probability
Of this extension being made soon.
The ears are now on the way here
from st. Louis, and will arrive in
less than week. The iron will
also be here by the DIST inst, and
will at once be placed in position.
The grading is all completed except
II few rods near the passenger depot.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11
The nIgAest NamAer.

II Is stated that 2S4, the number
~ prisoners now in the penitentiary,
70 the largest roster that institution
has had. This is not correct. The
A1grsc number ever there was 29S
evenl years ago Supt Downing
thinks he will have 800 before the
sentle spring time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11
Return Of an old Rnrorlte.

The theatre goers of Salem will be
glad to hear that an old-tine favor
dc is soon to retuTn-JOhn Jack.
In former days he was quite popu-
bar here and has the honor of hav-
Mg drawn the largest houses ever
entertained at the Reed. This was
IN 1887 during fair week and the
week was one of rich drama and is
always referred to as the biggest
week in the history of this theatre.
Mr.. Jacks celebrated company will
he here Saturday evening when will
Ae presented IA School For
Scandal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11

Delicate women who complain of "A tired
feeling, pains In the back aud lOins, desire
Ia sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed
Tea faithful friend. IL can be relied upon
In every instant to give immediate relief
nom kidney and urinary troubles. Thous-
ands Of women 'ntioring every day nom
might be permanently cured by using
Oregon Kidney Tea.
sold by n. W, Mathews 4 ca.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11
OVER THE CAPITAL CITY.
Complete Recital Of The Daily DOhgs Com
piled From Various Sources
aappenings Over the City and News
From the Country Roundabout.
Affected TO Tears.

At Baker City Saturday when the
Jury filed into the court room, where
Arthur Hallam, the slayer of Bud
Douglass, sat awaiting the verdict
tIHat was to consign him to the gall
Ibws, the walls ofthe penitentiary or
allow him to go forth once more II
frpe man, the terrible suspense under
which the prisoner labored was
BENfnly visible in every feature. AS
She momentOus question was pro-
pounded by the judge, touching his
guilt or innocence of the awful
shaEge against him, and the answer
RIme back, "guilty Of manslaughter"
all outward signs Of stoicisnl were
swept away and with asudden realiz-
alton Of his fate came an Outburst
Of Sobs that plainly told of a deplora-
Me transition of human hopes, of
6te incomprehensible depths Of
Respair. Review.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11
BueRIenG Aruica Salvs.

The best salve in the world T..
ats, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum.
ever sores, tetter, chapped hand
"i'hlains, corns, and all skin erur
'"n>, and positively curAs piles, %
o" pay required. II Is guaruutry,
q" give perfect satisfaction, or mouy.
sounded. Price % cents per be-,
c'"r sale 49, DR.. IL. w. Cox.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11
WIN RnK Another Vessel.

Mr.. HOag states that another
steamer will be secured for the Ore
gOn Development company's line,
should the steamer Yaquina Bay
prove total wreck. He talks philos-
sphfcally, but of course regrets the
unfortunate circumstance. The YES
SeI having passed in over the bar, it
- his opinion that nothing addi-
IIOnal can be charged against the
Bar as dangerous entrance. The
vessel is the personal property of
r. ". Hogg, president of the COM
pany. 1t has been turned over to
Ahe underwater.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11

Highland, Clackamas, Co. Or, Mar. "a
have suffered with a disease OF the Md.
neys for or Z years and for the last two
months have been laid up with \ pain In
my back. A friend sent me a sample OF
the Oregon Kidney Tea, and having used
d one week I can do a LOod DAYS wOrk.
/ have derived more beneht nom II than
All the medicines have ever taken.
]. q. NEWHIIlA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11
SUPREME COURT.

A, A Haug was admitted upon
certificates from the supreme courts
Of Minnesota and Nebraska to prac-
tice in all the courts of this state.
Jno, +. Rhotan app. VS.. w. NJ
Mendenhall, resp; appeal from
Linn county. Argued and submit
ted.
SALEM, Dec. IL, 'SS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11

Saturday evening MOore's & Man
ming concluded the sale OF sixty
eight acres north of the penitentiary
10 r. 5. Knight and James Walton
Of Salem. The land belonged to the
Lutte Savage estate. The consider
ton was s., 10.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11

saturday there arrived in this city
a dozen families of immigrants.
They are all from Kansas and come
in search of a land of milder win
ters and more reliable crops. They
have made a wise choice in coming
to this region.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lst


Messrs. WELLER BROS
Salem, Oregon.
Gentlemen: - We had the pleasu'
Gently of making shipment to you .
new White Cross" Extracts, and
you by mail to-day a very neat SHOW
which we would like you to place !
nently in your store, and which VI.
the attention of your trade to the goo
1t has been our intention for some
past to place upon the market the
line of fiavoring extracts manuiaclul'
this country, and after months ol Y
and experimenting with the proni-
brands now before the public we D
last succeeded in placing before you
ity which beyond doubt has no super
We can not too strongly impreS
you that you can unhesitatinsy J
mend them to your customers as inc
that can possibly be manufacture
package and style generally is suen
attract attention, and we predict tha'
your trade have tested the qualify
goods your sale for " White Cross eA'
will be large.
By complying with our requeS' ~
confer a favor upon yours truly,
A. SCHILLING n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11
l haven't the courage to die sir,
Hardly the Conraooa 10 live.

haven't the courage TO die sir,
Hardly the courage to live;
Can't drink enough to forget, sir,
Amt Christian enough TO forgive.
This was the wall of a man who had
endured the tOrtures of liver
complaint and dyspepsia for years;
and he might have endured them
for life, had he not heard that DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
would make him we'll man. He
gave IL a 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 thSt can
compare with the Discovery as a
curative agent for sour stomach.
constipation, impure blood and bill
iOusness.
The worst eases Of nasal catarrh
positively and permanently cured
by Dr. Sage's Catarrh remedy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11

nandrun L. probably one of the most
difhcult diseases OF the scalp 10 cure. but
nutards specific never fails to remove it
permanently, SOrrncss amer shaving Is
Instantly relieved by its use.
sold by n. W. Mathews 4 Go.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11

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, 1888-12-11

The members of the salem Evan
Ecneal Ministers Union will meet
~ the First National Bank to-mor.
OW evening at S o'clock sharp,
w. ROLLINS,
Secy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11

John Wyatts wife, living two
@iies vest Of Corvallis, gave birth 20
hlPhets yesterday. All are doing
vel.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11

l milk can l9xl9 incbe, ATT,
faucet with movable s,seea s,Ieea fora d.
deep, fitted with fianeess' ess'ttalnel "a \
the can, isoa 70 rest !,
"A naring pan3 of XXXy
bottom 10 inch top, ana w u Il Ind,
3 bread pans l7x24 inches hn ,neelle q
made of 20 Russia iron RON ~, " SSinchs
rim and well turned under' 'n me nsiq
corners. "huer With 4.
Il dozen pint cups of xyvv
heavy wire top NNAA d
ldozen l-quart dippers ofxYvv
heavy wire top 1NAA4h,
. dozen quart pressed mans
pie. P"Hsi as De-,
36 dozen tin chambers ofxxvv
sample. - -ANAA u,
l bundle No. Is galvanized i,.
inches by 8 feet. '"'U iTon : &
bundle No 70 galvanized Iror
ches by 8 feet. nun &.
3 feet fine brass strainer cloth
l No ! large burning macbinu
dard encased slows. ''iie' win
/ No2setting down machine with o.
Slows. "ilnSE
10 sheets of perforated tin. l4rM -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11
Proposals for Supplies.

mHE 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-
ingiTanuary |, 1889:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11

Sheriff Croisan will receive the
assessment rolls ON the l9th, when
he will begin collections, The
starting point will be Fairfield.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11
sHOEs AND LEATHER


IS soup cans with side handles, wired at
top, l2xlS deep, OF xxx tin with covers.
80 ward buckets with balls OF xxx tin
with covers, llLl3 deep.
dripping pans - Inches square inches
deep, made Of p sheet steel with hea "
wire rim and well turned under with
smooth corners.
Is dripping pans lSx23 inches BY inches
deep made % d kussia iron with heavy
wire rim and well turned under with
smooth corners.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11
HARDWARE.

8 doz Flat mill files, 10 inch.
2 Bastard files, 10 inch.
10 feet "a OctagOn steel.
80 feet each q and % round iron Norway
10 lbs each q and blank nuts.
IA case Albany spindls oil.
case Albany cyliner.
& gross screMs $, assorted size.
2 dOsen 2X2 wrought iron butts.
kegs Spenny steel nails. rough.
4 l0-penny steel nails, rough.
II feet steel 14Xl14.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11
1. SCHNEIDER,
DEALER N
WATCHES, CLOCKS And JENAI

STAYTON, OREGON
Keeps ON banda large assortniel'
elry, Watches Clocks, ETC. hI
promptly done and warranted. W
the best bargains in watches OF az!
inthe Willamette valley.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11
DRY GOODS.

! l75 lbs Yarn, all wool, 100 white, 70 blve,
1000 yds Canton Flannel, Nashua Xxx.
500 Marseilles York Mfg Co. checks.
800 Lonsdale fine sheeting, 80 inches,
400 Cabot A Dwight Mfg. Co.
| 1900 Mariners stripe (Amoskeag)
| 600 Pequot sheeting, 80 A in. heavy.
| 1OOO Pequot sheeting, 40, inch heavy.
800 Check flannel, Continental.
100 Toweling, red and blue check.
500 Calico, American, full standard.
100 Table oil cloth.
loo LinOlemn
| 10 doz Metal-backed horn combs in.
long.
10 doz spools white thread, No l6 mile end
10 Pairs Suspenders
Turkey red handkerchiefs
II Spools white linen thread, No %
gross Knitting needles, No 10
CLOTH.
600 CARDS heavy cashmere pants cloth 81
wide, Oregon goods. Samples to be
submitted with price.
GRANITE IRONwARE
Oblong pudding dishes, ll1lxs in.
Coffee boiler, pit bottom No. ll15 OTIS
Coffee boiler fiat bottom, No, 9Oll% OTIS
p Gem water pitchers No So, 5 Qts
Deep stew pans lS114x4 in, quarts
Deep stew pans l013X315 quarts
Y Basting spoons Is in long
II Deep dish pans 21X7, 80 OTIS
8 Slop jars with balls No 3
Seamless square pans No lis, Is in
Numbers taken from Goldsmith & Low
enberg Price List
FLOUR
100 to 800 barrels flour, best roller process,
10 be delivered as required
STATIONERY
10 bxs 4O4 Gillott's pens
London Incandescent Pen Co, No
4, (genuine)
cots ink; 5 Qts Arnold's, qt StaffOrd's
II doz Lead pencils, Fabers No 2and
PaysOn's indellible ink
q 6reams letter paper, Live Oak
MEATS
$50 pounds per day, more or less, OF beef
ana mutton, as required, in equal parts
OF four and hind quarters
SHOES AND LEATHER
9 dozen ladies' shoes, u pairs No l; y pairs
No 3 "a pairs No s. S6 pairs No 4; "a pairs
20 gross shoe laees, -
shoe blacking
10 dozen pairs mems heavy shOes6 10 u
! side harness leather, Oregon extra good
20 dozen pairs mems heavy shoes, stitch
down. - pairs No IL; - pairs No 8 90
pairs No = " pairs No To- u pairs No 8;
80 dozen pairs leather slippers, los pairs No
8 e6 pairs Noe 90 pairs No 10, 4S pairs
No II; p pairs No Q; p pairs NO7
TINWARE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-11
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
6OOO lbsILiverpOol salt, fine.
2O4O Soap, Kinks savon.
400 Mackerel, No. l extra mess, 'SS
72O Tea, u. S. brand, Ponchong.
800 Tobacco, Rapidan brand.
300 Corn starch (OsWegO)
IA " Gloss Starch (OswegO)
l70 China Starch.
300 " Soda crackers, extra, delivered as
Wanted.)
$50 Raisins, California layer.
100 Germea Sperry's process.
1900 Sugar, 5000 golden O., 1000 granu-
lated.
800 Cheese. Cranston's or as good.
1900 Corn meal, gold dust, fresh ground
1900 Cracked wheat, fresh ground.
1900 Oat meal, fresh ground.
1900 Coarse hOminy, fresh ground.
l440 Rolled oats, (Cormack's patenD
$50 Dried currants.
1000 Dried apples, machine dried.
1000 italian prunes, machine dried.
5OOO Choice Island rice, No. /.
300 Cream of tartar in bulk, j. A. Fol-
gers extra.
100 Cocoa.
IA . Carb soda, C & Co. A and Hlbrand.
100 White CASTLE soap (ContD
1880 Little white beans,
400 Pearl barley.
800 Goldfish Qboneless)in bulk, Pacific
coast.
10 doz Brooms No. extra shield.
IL Cans oysters, Blue Points.
IL Concentrated lye (American.)
10 Scrub brushes NO 81
IL Cans corn, Winslow.
gallon cans assorted pie fruit
(Lusk.)
@ Backing brushes, No 81; all bristle.
8 Bath brick.
Bluing, Ultramaime, La.
wooden pals, ash, 3 hoops.
100 gal Syrup, extra golden, American
$50 gals. coal oil, so gallon tanks, pearl
100 gal. Molasses, Orleans extra.
VINEGAR.
800 gal. pure:cider vinegar, 40 gr.
COFFEE.
1900 lbs Costa Rica, first grade.
$50 Government Java.
75 Real Mocha.
400 Chicory.
SPICES.
$50 lbs Black Pepper.
30 Cinnamon.
SO Ginger.
20 Allspice.
20 Mustard.
20 Gloves, all standard ground.
CRoCKERY.
Is doz. Teacups without handles, w. G.
Is SauceTs, W. q.
10 Soup plates. inches, w. G.
10 Dinner plates inches, w. q.
Pie plates, w. G.
10 bowls, qt., w. q.
II Vegetable dishes 10 inches and 9
II inches, w. G.
a Wash pitchers, W. G.
IL Meat platters, one. half 10 inches
and One-half II inches, w. G.
One gallon pitchers, w. G.
2 Chamber vessels without covers,
w. Il.
II Glass tumblerS.
Glass syrup pitchers.
q Glass saltcellars.
q Glass pepper boxes.
l Lanterns, refiectorS.
Lantern globes.
Lamp chimneys, u B sun, q A
hinge.
HARDWARE.
doz Flat mill files, 10 inch.
Bastard files, 10 inch.
10 feet "a Octagon steel.
90 feet each a and p round iron Norway |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-24

At this season Of the year Almost
every one experiences sensation of
general lassitude and debility, which,
if neglected, results in low, vitiated
condition of the vital forces, that
follows the sufferer throughout the
summer, and usually terminates in
some form of malarial or typhoid
fever. If, however, the patient has
the wisdom to take some reliable
remedy that gently acts on the slug
gish liver, enabling it to speedily
carry off all impurities, while at the
same time the system is vitalized and
invigoratcd, and the blood enriched,
the result is condition of vigorous
health. This result is invariably
brought about by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-24

In disapproving the sentences of dismissal
in the cases of Capt. j. A. 0lmsted of the
9Th cavalry and First Lieutenant Moutgom-
cry ID. Parker of the 9th cavalry, the Presi-
dent said The examination of the cases
tried by court martial, fully convinced me
that a condition exists at Fort Du Cheshire,
that must, if allowed to continue, result in
scandal and Generalization. This condition
should and must be promptly corrected by
more effective plan than the approval of
court martial proceedings, which rest upon
suspicious and weak evidence, which may be
well feared, originated in questionable mo-
tives"
The President has written a letter. in
structing the L. S. district attorney for the
district of Massachusetts, to proceed against
the owners aud masters of fishing vessels,
who imported foreign labor for use on their
craft.
The Democratic representatives of the
House held caucus tonight TO receive the
report of the democratic members of the
ways and means committee on the result of
the efforts to arrive at an agreement with
their republican colleagues, as TO the time al
lottei for general debate on the tariff bill.
The republican ultimatum-50 hours of the
sessions of the House-was not received
with favor but the prolonged discussion
failed to resultin any plan that might fairly be
expected in a short time would be demanded
by the republicans. General opinion crys-
talized IN the sentiment that 1t would be in
e1pedient to limit the debate, but rather to
resume Immediately the bill and work indus
trously, hoping the debate progressed,
the House would become wearied and would
be in humor TO curtail it. The resolution
was unanimously adopted.