davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-24

Chaplin was among
the first Of these 10
enter upon regular
ministerial work.
Several years be-
fore the ceremony
of her installation,
which occurred at
Lansing, Nj c b.,
early i'll 1868. she
had been engaged
in a C tive work.
/, Whatever she hes
done in other lines
she has performed
regular ministerial
Infia- Irrin~ I'm
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-24
Perfis Of Overlooking.

Excessive eating Is not the most striking or
the most widely prevalent fault of the pres
ent generation, On the contrary. modera-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
1t is not likely there will be any
more fighting over Samoan troubles

1t is not likely there will be any
more fighting over samoan troubles
. mt Apia. ---p.s
Whisky is saitW to have been the
cause of the Flathcad Montana In.
dian troubles.
The New York celebration proved
too much for Secretary Window. He
has been under the weather ever
since.
Mrs. Harrison is housekeeping
and she stirs up the dust at the
white house in the good old-rashion-
ed way.
Secretary Blaine has entirely re-
covered from his recent indisposition
and resumed his duties ut the de-
partment of state.
superintendent of the census por-
ter has regularly opened the census
bureau. The work ormany months
to come will be merely preliminary.
Secretary Proctor left Washing
ton SATURDAY on q tour of inspection
OF the western military posts. He
was accompanied by Adjutant-Gen-
eral Drum and Col. Bane and the
party will be joined at Chicago by
Gen. Schoheld.
Secret tary Noble has called upon
the government officials in Oklaho-
ma to explain their connection with
the alleged fraudulent location of
town lots and homestcads. and un-
less the explanations are prompt
and satisfactory there will be a sud
den falling of Official heads In the
new country.
Preparations tor work ON the
United States coast survey have be-
gun, and several parties will soon
start for dititrent points along the
coast, Captaini Rodgers will 90
south from sap Francisco in few
days to continue the typographical
survey OF the roast between san
Diego and san Pedro.
Secretary Tracy has given the
contract for the construction of the /
monster armored coast-defense YES
sci provided 'for u the last session .
OF congress, to thelnion iron works /
of san Francisco, kl'heprice is to he /
Five years ago no one /
would have believed it possible TO
build such a vessel on the Pacific
coast, owing 10 the hack of facilities.
But this concern now has one of the
finest plants for iron ship-buildIng
In America.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13
LOCAL SUNNI AIRY.
G. A. RrYd w. r. c. societies
meet to-nightS

C. A. R.vSd w. r. c. societies
meet to-nigh0
The GIaDd lodge of Good Temp
lars for Or4ssp will convene in Sa-
/ lem on June 18th.
There will be musical concert
at the opera house orfthe 2Sth, given
( 10y the conservatory of music.
The governor has appointed d.
\. Clemon of Spokane Falls as
commissioner of deeds for Oregon.
There will be a musical recital
Of the conservatory at the Universe
ty chapel on Wednesday evening.
For your meat go to Lafore's
to-day, on State street. If.
Rev. Z. c. Burnham of Baker
City will occupy ths~pulpit at the
Baptist church in this city OH Sun
day morning and evening next.
The first tame Strawberries of
the season are in the market. We'll
Ter Bros have them, and they were
raised in Polk county, by c. G.
Walker
Saturday was good day for our
merchants. They all report having
had an excellent business. The
beautiful weather brought in many
farmers.
Painless dental operations at DR..
I {. Smiths, % State street.
All members of The Woman's
Relief Corps are requestedto be pres
ent this evening, to complete ar
rangements for Memorial day. BY
order of Mary NJ, Baker, president.
-Ope acre of prune trees near Sa-
lem, last year yielded 1866 pounds of
dried prunes, yet you can buy five
acres of the best prune land in Ore
gon j! miles south of Salem for
800 oI the Oregon land company.
D. y. Hendricks, a well known
Salem young man and disciple of
the art Neservative, has interested
himself intRe ownership and pub
lication of &e CentervIlle Home
Press There Are many here who
wish him well.
Fruit will ripen very fast if we
nave a few nice warm sunshiney
days And Squire Farrar will be
the first in the city to serve home
grown truit to his customers, to-
S'ther with rs fine and select stock
OF groceries and provisions as is to
be found in the valley.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13

j. G. Wright, treasurer of the
national encampment Of odd Eel
lows, lett this evening for McMinn-
vile. Tomorrow the following
odd Fellows will start for the same
place; Messrs. j. J. Murphy, II. O.
Barker and john Staiger as dele
gates from the Chcmekete and G.
NJ. Pormentct and }. y Gregg from
Olive lodge. Nlso EN-. Waite and
G. w. Wcbbswith II number of
Others who will 60 to be in attend
ancc. A number of the above gen
tlcmcn will beaccompanied by their
wives.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13
PIRELY PERSONAL.

A. Grant went to Albany to-day
Coy. Pennoyer spent Sunday in
Portland.
Rev. A. b. Brown went to Al
bany this morning.
State Printer Baker was visitor
to Portland yesterday.
Miss Ethel Crane departed this
evening for Portland.
w. n. Ladue took passage for
Portland this evening.
J. Stanford went to Eugene
this morning on business.
C. ID. Gabrielson spent Sunday
in Portland, where his wife is visit
ing.
Clark Bradden, the public
speaker of Stratton, Neb., is in Sa-
lem again.
John Hughes Of this city was in
Astoria a few daysthe latter part OF
last week.
DR.. }. g. Byrd took the evening
train for Portland and will return
in the morning.
E. w. Starr and daughters En-
ma and Lura departed this morn
ing for Medford.
Abe McCully now of Portland
spent Sunday in tie city and re-
turned home this evening.
Rob. Bybee and wife of Port
land spent Sunday IN the city, and
returned home this morning.
$. Friedman has taken a two
weeks furlough, and departed this
morning for a trip east Of the mount
aims.
L. Simon yesterday went to
Portland to assist his father in ar
ranging his business before depart
ing for Europe.
Miss jacobs of Corvallis, who
has been visiting at the residence of
J. NJ. Rosenburg, departed for her
home this morning.
Prof Krumbein, the artist, sail
I'd Friday frem Astoria, having COM
pleted his journey aroundthe world.
He goes to his home in London.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13
New iiriCk building

Saturday the contract was award
cd 10 Il. Craven of this city for the
erection of two story brick block,
fronting l07 fcer on Commercial
street, betweeuCourt and Chenlck-
etc, for the Srhlof S3l, l0j; work to be
commenced rs soap as possible and
be completed inside'of four months.
Thisblock will be ninety feet deep
and II is among the probabilities
that the double corner building of
i. T.. Eldridgc will he three stories
high.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13
farm for Sale.

lo''s acres, 'miles southwest of Salem.
near Prospect lin, all fenced ana crops
Fenced lS in cultivation, Id seeded to
grass balance timber, plenty good spr,nc
water goad Lroom house all finished
near seven hundred dollar school-house.
"'r oarh and other out buildings. Good
gram grass and fruit lands. slightly and
heSl'hy location, good neighborhood and
good mad To Salem. can be divided into
smaller r0It farms with pure spring water
ON each Don't monkey with the real es
tate agents buEt.SaN but come ripht IN tn,
'''l VI WI" oSI you nothing to stay all
'''' S'V my he'ghoors, get the unintiated
=, ,sy.s "n' save fees. Price so per acre.
t'"s'h'Nle, For particulars see
h"'"e Robertson, Grange store, salem
'Aadl,, JoHN Z. robertson.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13
MnfInra In Probate.

In matter of the estate Of j. :.
Gilmore, w. n. Ladue, John
Moir and r. G. Smith were
appointed appraisers. In matter
of the estate of James Stanley;
hearing for application for license to
sell real property. S. L,Hayden
appointed guardian for WMy Glover,
Mary Glover, fsa Heryisk and Della
Syphert, minors. IDfhe estate Of
w. w. Kinney, aug. N Kinney,
executor makes annual disburse-
ment. In the estate of Frederick
Schwatka, J. G. Wright admins
traitor makes application for final
settlement of estate; hearing set for
Monday, July 1st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13
A Grange Item.

Marion Pomona grange will meet
with Surprise grange on Saturday,
May %. The business committee
will present matters of interest.
Committee on program report the
following lispofeXercises: Welcome
address, j. j. Miller; response, Mrs.
|. l." liilleary; grasses, Hon. John
Mimic; fertilizers, Hon, j, Voorhees,.
a good time is anticipated and all
patrons of husbandry are invited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13

saturday, June first, the Sunday
schools in the ncighborhood of
Brooks will all join IN II big union
Sunday school plcnic, There will
be five schools represented and II
large numberse,rc expected TO he
present. Tho picnic will he held in
the grove near Brooks. An inter
esting program is being prepared for
the occasion and II good time is am
ticlpated 10y ALL Everybody is cor
oially invited to attend and bring
their baskets well filled.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13
4 Mistake tn streets.

The JOURNAL spoke the other
evening of tho need of n bridge across
the creek in South Salem. 1t should
have been ON rCapital street. in the
University addition. This bridge is
u necessary improvement and ad.
vantage for the citizens of that see
ton of the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13

Messer Byars and Walton have
delivered To the county commission.
es their map of Marion county. 1t
Is valuable acquisition to the coun-
" records snd N,Wplctos the con-
tract OF 1855 hctwten these gentle.
men aud the county court. The
contract was fora complete set of
maps ofMarion county, for which
tlI00 was 10 he paid.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13

Twelve miles from Bnitonhush i'm
Marion county are three hot springs,
located near Waldo lake, one Of the
hnest nshing grounds in the world.
RightthsI~it iNanticipatcdwillgr grow
up one OF the great st summer NJ.
sorts In Oregon %llot springs are al
ways popular, aud these particular.
~ are said 10 bo fine ones, having
valuable medical qualities Albany
Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13

NJ L. Chamberlin has disposed of
his one'half lnteNst Ia the Reed
opera house, T. I, Mccormack helug
the purchaser rleb6ildng /, now
owned oniin'ly ~ Mills Il McCor-
mack II Is underst,od they will
soon make some valuable Improve.
ments In the auditorium aud stage
by The addition Of opcm chairs, new
scenery, mlsed lloOr etc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13

Iha' the body Is now more susceptible Ia
oeh'h' nom medicine than at any other
season Hence the Importance of taking
Hoods SArNaparilla now, When Il Will do
YOU the most g~'d. II Is really wonderful
nr purifying and enrlchiug the blood, cr,-
aIing an appetite, and giving "a healthy
tone To the whole system. he sure To get
Hoods Narsap@rilb, which /, PECULIAR to
itself
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13
More Electric Lights.

Thomas Holman, manager Of the
electric light works, on account of
the rapidly increasing demand for
lights, has ordered from San Fran
cisco II new l6-lamp sfc machine OF
the Keith system. This new ma
chine it is sexpSefed, will arrive here
in about two weeks.g As Salem
grows her electric light system ex-
pands, more lights being required
each month. Mr.. Holman thinks
he will have to put in still another
machine before fall.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13
I'IEI',
HARRlS.,At mdenenJcnce O..

HARRlS.1yAt Independence. sun.
day, Maya2, lSS9, of pneumonia,
the two-year-olJ child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris.
Dll.El-At hiy ynsidenc,, one mile
nor'h OF BnoS, saturday morn
lng, May ltE lSS9, of old are,
Tomas Dky aged eighty live
Years.
Mr. Dlley M an old oNgon
pioneer AMI SweAr,>pccted farmer
OF his sectiopS OF N country. lie
leaves four gown chh lren To mourn
his death He was busled SUNDAY
evening at the pSrkersyille cemetry,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13
Who Wants to Go?

Asst. Adjt. Gen. Sherman Of the
G. A. II. is in receipt Of communi-
cation from headquarters Of the
Milwaukee encamppent inquiring
after two speakers from Oregon to
address the boys ut Milwaukee in
August. No reply has gone forth
nS vet
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13

kllnger n Beck are working ON
their Ice manufactory. The remain
der of the machinery will he here
this evening Md will be set up at
once They eSpcN to be turning
out solidilied coolnAs within ten
days, They can supply II limited
demand when in working order.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13
Arllcle, of Incnrnnr.,inn.-

The Mcliarper cemetery assocla.
ton near brownsville, has died
articles of inSVrporation with the
Secn'ary OF StatS James McHar-
per, sr', Il, h 1'enfsleton aud Hugh
l. Montgomery wen\sleoted trus,
ecs oJ said association,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13

Notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather the past few days,
real estate continues to hold its head
above water. Several transactions
have already been made to-day,
among those that have been reported
to this office are A. Bales to Rev.
J. Strayer, house and lot at 2G9 SUM
lner street for $lOjO. AIso Larsen &
Phole % feet frontageSof the new
bank block on ComnIerciA street, to
DAM. Fry. The Lofts the thld from
the corner of Commercial and Che
mekete street; consideration 500 per
foot. Mr.. Fry will build along with
the rest and fit the room up for his
drug store. The room will be Il
handsome one. Thomas u Payne
made these sales.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13
An Omen Conference.

The citizens of Salem, especially
the Sunday school attendants, will
be glad to hear that Rev. y. r.
Dunning of Boston, and national
secretary Of the Congregational
Sunday school, will address the
citizens of Salem on Thursday even
ing. May 18th, at the Congrega-
tional church. Among me topics
that he will disscus are "The
teachers study Of thyBible," "The
Sabbath school ayfan evangelistic
agency" "our lfhominationalSun-
day school wefk;,I"The teachers
teaching ysfk" andChrist as a
teacher" After the addresses there
will be an open conference in which
to ask questions or make suggestions.
Rev. Dunning is one Of the greatest
Sunday school workers in the United
States and a good house Of young
people should be present to greet
him. He has held meetings Of
similar character i'm the East with
wonderful success.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13
SilyertOn saloon.

The saloon opens at SilYerton to-
day and liquor Is again sold in that
quiet burg. They have only state
license but wifi apply Immediately
to the new city council for dram
shOp license.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13

The governor has appointed the
following not tbries public; J. NJ.
Frazer of Portl lnd, G. w. Porter Of
Drewsey, Edward Bartlett and r..
T.. Byron of La Grande and l.. :.
Wood of Weston.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13
bicycle Riding.

Salem promises to have u good
bicycle club this Year. The boys
are taking quite an interest in it
already, lcSGriay some of them
road To Dallas ana back. The roads
wew IN n very goodNosuditiou part
OF the way, but in some places il
was prvttN rnugh.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13

81 L. Chemberlip went up to
Junction Sataelay night and sold
the remaining ~ scns of his land
thew, TO J, w BERN The sale was
made for ssN per acnp,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13
The iincanipnncni.

The fourteenth annual session oi
the grand encampmcnt OF odd Eel.
lows for the state of Opegon is to bc
held at McMinnvDG tomorrow.
John q. Wright u Salem is G. r.
Also the Nirtv-ydrth annual com
municatioIh2Jfhe Grand Lodge of
Odd FellowyN Oregon will convene
at the Tmc Nplace on We'd
nes'lay. ficorgc m Burnett is q.
w. ancNohn q, Wright,G. II. The
representatives selected by Cheneke-
te lodge are Y, o, Barker, j. Staiger
and j. j. Murphy, and by Olive, C..
Nj. Parmentcr and J. r. Gregg
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13

L. Is. Davis, the man who ran
@ .he INST locomotive in Ohio and
N,im "n5 luNehSt the e0w-catcher, is
- s,ii. engaged " active business al
1oiuuhouS, HisSyention has been
~o,sn millions 10 he railroads, but
ne never ~, a cent for II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13
MONDAY, MAY


Saturday night the celebrated
Chicago comedy company closed
their weeks engagement in Salem.
The attendance ,was good during the
whole time, apd ealire satisfaction
was given blythe coNpany during
their stay. Should thY ever return
TO Salem 9iey are 81 b. Of liberal
patronage, bs their Entertainments
were greatly enjoyed fy the mon}
who atterai aied. The performance
Saturday night waSfhe Diamond
Mystery" AokSy|of in ih'sc go:
umns before. From here the CON.
pany went TO Albany for n week
thence to Eugene and on down th
yutInUa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13
old ,eldisrs A,,en,,sn

All soldiers, NOT lnombsrs of q. A.
H. posts, viii hear so@es shingto their
Interest by calling ona9 addnssi ing
Col, L. {. smith, SAynn> lhe sool.
Or heNni fnom the txtler.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-13
or SUBSCRIPTION.

For advertising rates apply at this office.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-01
rev stars ON the Flae.

WASHINGTON, D. C.s February 20.-lt viii
devoIve upon the state department Is soon
as the proposed new states are admitted, to
provide a new flag for each oon sulate, naval
vessel and naval st ition abroad aud evsry
Federal building in the Unitsd States, the
flag to contain additional stars to represent
the new states of the union. 1t is the Gus
tom to unfuFl these flags with a national
salute when received, aud a good deal Of
gunpoWder viii be burned IN di9eEsnt parts
Of the world to celebrate the event. As
South Dakota will be admitted in advance
of the other territOries provided Ia tbs bill
the official star-spanglsd banner will under
go at least two changes within the next
twelve months.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-01

KEoKUK, Ia, February 18.-A contest to
set aside will made by William Parker,
who died IN December, has revealed the fact
that he was the head of two families-one
living IN Hancock comfy, Illinois near
this city, and the other in Rock Islam ]
county. Eight children we're born to his
legal and seven to the wo nan in Rock Island
county, who though5 herself q lawful wife.
To the illegitimate children ne decided be-
fore his death forty acres of land each,
which is said to be worth $50 psr acre. He
also left about $25, 900 in notes, which he
devised by will to the Rock Islaud children,
leaving only a palrry sum to each of the
children born } him by his lswfdl wife. Both
women died bsfore him, The children Of
his lawful wife have G lmmencsd proceed
in0s to make void tbs will
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-01
Dairy Association.

The Kansas Dairy association held
dairy fair during its late meeting in this
city, at which the following premiums
and awards were announced.
Creamery butter, nine pound lot. j.
q. Nissley & Co., Belle Springs, Kan
sas, first and DIPLOMA; 81. M. Brundt,
HesstoD, Kas., second; Mound Ridge
Butter and Cheese company, third; one
pound lot, n. NJ. Brundt, first and
diploma; J. 3. Nissiey & Co., second ;
same, third.
Private dairy butter, nine pound lot,
Mrs. J. B. Sims, Topeka, Ks, first and
diploma; Stanley & Buchanan, Valencia,
KS, second; r. T. Stokes, Garnett, KS,
third.
One pound lot, R. T. Stokes first and
diploma; Mrs. J. B. Sims second; same,
third.
Cheese Mound Ridge Butter and
Cheese company, Of Mound Ridge, Ks,
second premium competition.
There were $50 pounds Of creamery and
dairy butter on exhibition, beside car
load OF dairy appliances, the latter COM
ing from the enterprising Creamery
Package Mfg company, of Kansas City,
Mo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-01
aaanufaoturlng Conveat1on.

TExARKANA, AK, February l6.--Ihe
Southwestern Manufacturing association
are in session here. Louisiaua, Mis-
sissippi, Kansas, Missouri and all parts Of
Texas are represented. The object Of the
meeting IL to obtain uniform rates of freight
and adopt other measures for the benefG OF
the trade. They will COntinus their session
over until tomorrow. Tne following off,
GERS we're elected: Il. j. Lutcher, OF Orange,
Tex, presidsnt; L. 7. S RinfoFd, Of Orange.
Tex, secretary.
The Northeast Texas Medical association
convenes here tomorrow, and the de -e2ates
are arriving. They viii be bsnqustsd to-
morrow night.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-01
TIE RAILROADS.
Manipulation In Rates Which Cannot be
sstIsfaetorily E2plalned.

Manipulation In Rates Which Cannot be
Satisfactorily Explained.
CHICAGO, February 16.-The freight meet
ing OF the Central Traffic association, I'M
covered number of instances of manipu-
lation in rates which have NOT, and it is
claimed, cannot be explained satisfactorily
1t was charged and denied that freight not
sold at the point to which it was consigned
was re- consigned eastWaFdIy on through
rates; that through CoHsIgnments were
stopped or the destination changed; that
freight consigned via Chicago to Cincinnati,
had been Te-consigned at Chicago
direct to the seaboRrd and other
points and thai west OF Chicago
proportion of the Cincinnati rate plus the
full Chicago tariff rate eastW ardty mad thus
cut the through rate as much a. 2 cents 6
hundred. This point was absolutely proven
on one road.
The final point made was that the grain
consigned to Cincinnati had bssn taken east
of Cincinnati by vSriO1s lines within aud
outside the association by charging only 40
per cent of the Chicago tariff rate as the rate
east of Cincinnati; making 1z15 cents OF
New York while the rate Is pig cents. By
these N niputadons not lfy IA Chicago
been disc .ImIn ated against, but the redu p
ton in the through tariff has besp as much
as cents hundred.
Owing to the5s maaipulations several
lines west Of Chicago a ave Withdrawn Mis-
souri, river through rates to Cincinnati via
Chicago. The Chicago freight bureau has
also entered a formal profess on acc nat of
the manipulatIOns. The above points we're
brought more strongly to the attention OF
the meeting through a circular sigaed by
Chairmen Fink, Blauch ard, Mid gley aud
Falthorn. The c1airmen reitera5e the
charges and wanted instruction as to the
application of that part of the freight agree
ment which reads:
'"Ths object of thu agreement is the pre-
serVatiOn of the through rates thus esbab-
Iished, without evasion. manipUl alton, or
resort to other devices"
No action was taken on the above except
the expressed determination that the man
ipuIatloa must bs stopped