davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15
~1pp2ELY Personal.

~
E. B. McElroy went to Port
land this afternoon.
Sheriff Croisan went to Aurora
this afternoon on SPECIAL business
Mrs. r. J. Cronise, accompanied
by Mrs. r. a. Riggs and Miss Sadie
Riggs, deparl ed this morning for an
extended visit at Newport.
Clyde G, Brooks departed this
morning for Portland, where ne
will take charge of gun store for
VIM. Beck * Son, located on First
street.
Mrs. A. Hastings Of Boston,
who has been visiting with her
brother, F. ]. Babcock, departs this
evening for a VISIT to California,
after which she will start on her re.
turn trip to Boston. -.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15
Still They Come.

Kansas has been sending good
lot of representatives to Oregon and
the tide continues to roll in. The
other evening Ira Adams father
and relatives arrived in the city
and will make Salem their future
home. They chartered ear from
Jetmore, Kansas, and shipped their
personal property, including house
hold furniture andlive stock. They
were utterly disgusted with Kansas
and desired to carry everything in
their possession out of the state.
They will for n short time make
their home with Mr.. Ira Adams,
but will most likely settle on farm
near the city soon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15

This afternoon Eugene Willis, ac-
eompanied by w. a. Mitchell, start
ed for Coltax, where they go to at
tend the consigned stock of T.. A.
Breyman, who failed in business
there n short time sga Mr, Willis
goes MS agent for the Portland credi-
to"s, and will be assisted nav. 4.
Mitchell 1t will probably take six
or seven weeks to finish up the work
before them, as the stock is very
large.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15

Abel Goulding, who died at his
home north of Salem Sunday, was
born at Dedham Mass, March Is,
lSsi, and consequently was sixty
eight years, one monthand twenty
four days old at the time of his
death His funeral Was conducted
IN salem yesterday 10y the Masonic
fraternity, OF which order hc had
been an active member for over for
" years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15
M's'akss will Aappen, even in
the SsskregulsI pS9t shops, is a
new ~ 40 ~ ttfgkiul application
of He oldsaw. .AS

Milton Hale, one OF the heaviest
capitalists OF Linn county, was the
hrsI man who settled in Oregon
south OF the Sautiam river. lie To-
Gated ON a claim one mile below
where Jetlensca i NOW situated in
the fall of lSl0, VITA his family, He
now n'slics on 4 beautiful farm ad
Joining AlIany ON the east, where
he enloNs tue nuiIion Of life OF am
honest and well directed indastr.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15
nnlldIns m IiI,rr,ih.

While Salem In general is having
her building boom, that portion
known as Riverside Is keeping we'll
III the I'nt mnRS, The latest ad-
ditlon 10 that part OF the city is a
neat and handsome A'ottage being
built hy ii. ;. PoguyNpf the state
insurance company 'Me n,sidence
viii he built on lots rocnuy
purchased by MIG Poguc of the
Oregon land company.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15

ReN. Janncy arrived in the city
this morning aud tonight at the
Methodist church will deliver one
of his most interesting lectures en-
titled, "Methodlsm in India" He
is accompanied 10y his littlodaughter
who will sing number Of songs in
hlndostan. Miss Halle Parrish
will also he present and sing during
the evening, All are invited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15
THE EAGLE WILL SCREAM.

Salem Wili Pun the Feathers of tn,
National Bird on the Fourth.
Mayor Williams has needed the
petition of the citizens of Salem and
in response has urged that there be
an enthusiastic attendance at the
mass meeting called for tomorrow
evening. The petition for this
meeting was signed by the business
men and citizens ofSalem generally.
All seem eager that Il grand celebra-
ton should be held here and they
propose to respond with liberal
donations when the Subscription is
arranged and the soliciting com
mittee begin their hbors.
1t may be depended upon that
Salem will celebrate our natal day
in gorgeous style. She proposes
that the grand old bird shall scream
in manner that will astonish the
natives. Calculate to spend the
Fourth this year in Salem. All
preparations are under way for the
biggest time ever before had. The
eagle will scream, and everybody
re-echocs the chorus, "Let 'er
scream
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15

Patent Car Coupler.

There Is one thing that inventors
have as yet, ii seems, been unable
10 perfect, and that Is "A car coupler
thatywill work satisfactorily and not
endanger the operator. Patent after
patent has been brought before the
public and as yet have failed to do
the work designed for them, The
most perfect arrangement that has
been discovered during the past fOul
years is coupler designed aud
patented by :. +. Northcutt of this
city Dee. y, 1854 The model has
been east f6Ksomc time ana has been
thoroughly tested hy experts in that
line who pronouhce the whole thing
o success. The coupler is automatic
in is working and thcaperator can
couple or uncoupIe from the side or
top ofthc ear. 1t works equally as
well on either passenger or freight
cars. The model is now on cXhibi-
tlon In this city, AID is being viewed
by II number of curious spectators
Mr.. NJrthcutt was just three years
in studying out his patent and is
that IL may come into univcr-
sal usage within the next fc y years. |
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15

The ocident canie down las,
evening and shipped from the
wharfs here with 1855 tons, mostly
wAeai for Corvallis, The s,yond
rain caused the rlyor 10 risc a little
and Il now stands a, four feet above
law water mark.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15

Sheriff j. Birdseye of Jackson
county arrived in the city this
morning from the South, having in
charge b. a. Harvey, an insane
patient. This is Harvcy's fourth
commitment to the asylum, and he
is very old. He will no doubt fail to
ever recover his right mind.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15

Street ears are now running into
North Salem, as far as the Grant
corner. This connects North Salem
and Salem proper and brings them
together In II manner desirable to
each. Work is being pushed rapidly
on the Oregon land company's eX-
tension through Riverside and High
land and II will be but few days
until ears are making regular trips
to the northern terminus at the
east side of Highland. This will
leave but n shortline to be con-
structed before the cars reachc the
state iair grounds, The company
will no doubt made their extension
during the summer and have il
ready for the cars by the time of the
fall meeting. Street cars have made
their appearance In Salem to stay
aud they are receiving liberal
patronage from the people.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15
MARRIED.

fEIZEL'BARR-At the Catholic
church, salem, at 9:S0k. m. We'd.
hesIay, May 18th, 1854, Mr.. Mar
uh felLel and Miss caroline Barr,
ra'herJ' ;. White. Officiating.
ihe bride sthe daughter off. G.
'arr OF this city aud has many
friends to wish her God-speed in her
new relations. The groom is one of
FOLK county's honored sons and a
young man OF ability.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15

There viii he big picnic at In.
Dependence, Friday, May Slst. Two
brass bands will bo in attendance
and a gmndN time will he had, of
course rher'Ngill also be social
dance at the opera house In the
evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15
it l. - Curious Fact

ih"' the body is now more susceptible to
oencn, nom medicin9tr,p at any other
Se"SPp' Hence the tmpaftanoa oCtaking
lioFpds S''Napsauf nav when /, win do
y"0 pc n'ost go9ar II Is really wqhdernll
''r pYriNng apd esriching the bsod, cr,-
"'lIW ~ appetite, aud giving h healthy
.oN lVtheFhole syS,em, Be sue To get
'''e0S S*'saParilm, Which is peculiar to
Itself,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15
A GOOD CIP OF COFF f..

Is a great attraction for a restaurant.
The coffee drawn from Hellenbrand's Pat
ent Coffee receptacle is one of the many
Great Attractions of his eating parlors.
Thousands of cups of his excellent coffee
are solu every week. Ana as for oysters
and meals he cannot be equaled in the
state. If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15
Two Grand Army Items.

Asst. Adjt. Gen. Sherman of the
G. A. r. is in receipt of "A communi-
cation from Silverton, in which in
quiry is made concerning the order
of Sons of Veterans. The young
men of Silvcrton contepf plate the
early organization of a CAMP of this
order. The new NG/A. r. post
at Newberg w9s mustered IN
on the I'd mst.N This post
will be known as No. SO and has
been named the II. j. Kilpatric post.
Cephas Miles was elected com
mander.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15
Married at yor,alli.

Frank Conover well known in
salem, and Miss Lilly Paul we've
married this mornlsg at the rcsi.
dence OF the brides parents in Cor.
wallis, Rev. E. j, Thompson onicl.
ating.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE pres
ldent has ordered the revenue cut
tiers Bear and Rush, under the act
OF March >, 1884, to seize all vessels
ana arrest all persons found violat-
ing the lawsof the United States in
Behring sea.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15
Notarles pahli,.

The following gentleman have
been appointed notaries public hy
TIE governor; n, NJ. Shines of In.
dependency, w. \, West, T. J.
Watson aud T.. Wilcox of Portland
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15

In matter of tl,e estate of j. :.
Gilnon', J. W. cfawIonl, adminls,
'm,or, tiles invsnt~y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15
Trucks and Drays.
MORGAN & MEAD

sns S , now provided with fine new drays
n,,> In ~, - |pu aHe prepared 10 do all busi.
III nss siNv their Personal Supervfsion In
siress,s n "Fner state aud Commerclal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-15
BKACKSMIrHING and MATCHMAKING.

JOHN HOLM, THE OLD RELIABLY
Blacksmith, has removed his shop 70
the corner of Commercial and Chemsk-
etc streets. where he Is ready to serve the
public. He is now prepared better than
ever 10 do all kinds OF wagon and carriage
making and repairing; all kinds Of black,
summing and repairing, and a genelSa'
OF shoes steel ,trotting, hand made, etc, ana
nts them in scientific manner. SPecizi
attention given to the construction OF was'
ons ana carriages. Remember the place.
opposite State Insurance building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
THE SANTA FE.
Final Action I'm the Matter of tn
COnsOlfda tiOn.

Final Action I'm the Matter of the
Consolidation.
A meeting of the local directors of the
California Central took place yesterday
afternoon in the rooms of the Secretary,
Herman Silver, in the Phillips block,
for the purpose of formally voting the
consolidation of that road with the Cali
fornia Southern and the Redondo Beach
line. The following were present G. H.
Bonebrske, Hiram Sinsabaugh, Richard
Egan, I. w. Hellman, Ell. l.. Drew, A.
w. Francisco. Mr.. Bonebrake presided
and Mr.. Silver acted as Secretary.
The only formal action taken by the
meeting was in the matter of the consoli-
dation and in the passage of some reso-
lutions with regard to MIR. Silver, whose
connection with the road will cease
under the new regime. No election
either oil directors or of officers can take
place until the papers are filed with the
Secretary of State. A second meeting
will be held Thursday, at which time the
following gentlemen will be chosen as
directors: Geo. G. Magoun, New York !;
j. J. McCook, New York; B. Kim ball,
Boston; R. Marvel, Chicago; r. Egan,
Orange county; j. N. Victor, San Diego ;
II. L. Drew, San Bernsrdino; Bryant
Howard, San Diego; Lowrey, San
Diego; F. FL. Patton, Los Angeles; l.
w. Hellman, Los Angeles.
The following selection of officers will
be made at the same time: President,
George G. Magoun, New York; Vice.
President, Allen Marvel, Chicago; Sec
ond Vice-President and General Auditor,
j. w. Reinhart, Boston; Secretary and
Treasurer and Tax Commissioner, F. II.
Pattee, Les Angeles; Assistant Secre-
tary, G. s. Tuckerman, Boston,. AS
sistant Treasurer, G. L. Goodwin, Bos-
ton; Comptroller, J. P. Whitehead, Bos-
ton General Counsel, John j. McCook,
New York; General Solicitor, George r.
Peck, Topeka; Auditor, HI. @. White
head, Los Angeles; General Manager,
k. II. Wade, Los Angeles; Chief En-
gineer, F. I. Perris, San Bernardino; !;
Purchasing Agent, @. A. Mead, San Ber-
nardino.
In regard to Mr.. Silver, whose name
it will be noticed is replaced in the above
list by that of Mr.. F. Il. Pattee, the fol-
lowing resolution was passed:
WHEREAS, In the course Of events. the time
has arrived for the dissolution of this directory
of the California Central Railway Company,
and the severance of the ties that have bound
it to the managers of that corporation, and
WHEREAS, The relation has always been
marked by unanimity, harmony and good fell
lowship; therefore, be it
Resolred, That we will always look back upon
our membership of this directory with gratif.
cation and with pleasant recollections of our
relationship with all its officers. and particu-
larly with Mr.: Herman Silver, the efficient
Secretary and Treasurer, with whom our inter-
course has been Eiore frequent.
Rcsolued, That in our long business connec-
by that affsbility. nromptness. energy and in
tegrity that have won for him 80 many friends
in this community, who win ever continue 10
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
LOCAL MELANGE.
The Chrysanthemum Fair
Still at its Height
THE RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.
Final Action Taken in the Matter.
The Officers Selected.
t. Resolutions.

The Chrysanthemum Fair in its second
week wears very we'll. The attendance
last night'was quite as large as is pleas
ant, consi derina the size of the building ;
a few more would have made a crowd.
The scene is SO beautiful, as viewed
from the gallery, that large part of the
visitors prefer to find seats and spend
the evening looking down upon the beds
of, flowers and the crowds of people be-.
low. In this way the number in attend.
ance does not seem 30 large as it was at
first, #hen everybody was on the move,
but it really is quite as large.
The programme last evening included
a performance of the Delsarte motions
by Miss Helen Mari Bennett. They
were thoroughly graceful and beautiful
and the lady was given very long and
enthusiastic applause by the audience.
The Arend orchestra gave the follow
ing programme of music:
March, Juno" d. Muller; overture. s.Sun.
rise" 3. schlepegrell; waltz, "Rem ambrapce
Of Naples" G. ". Bennett; Medley, SURPRISE y
"aeart and Hand" Oh. LecocG: schottiscbe
"sieighing in the Moonlight" I. H. Robinson
popular, La Paloma,"S 8. v. Balfour: gallon.
"Mousse;" Home, Sweet Home"
The sale of chrysanthemums begins to.
day. The plants in pots will be divided
into groups at rs, so, % and Is cents
each, and visitors who wish to purchase
can do 80 by the samples on exhibition
at the fair.
Tonight large number of the ladies
who will attend the fair will come in
fancy costumes. Most of those who have
charge of the various booths wore ap.
propriate costumes last night, as they
did on Monday night. Some of these
were striking and beautiful.
Miss Daisy Rose, who has thus far
had charge of the cosmos booth, is indis-
posed and her place will be filed for two
or three days by Mrs. and Miss Van
Dyke. This booth, which is one of the
prettiest in the whole circle, is the head
quarters OF the Herald.
Among the booths in the gallery there
is no one which attracts larger crowd
OF visitors than the Mexican. 1t is in
charge of Mrs. A. +. Coronel. whose
first lieutenant is Miss Yda H. Addie,
the we'll known writer. The other ladies
at this booth are Miss Anna M. Davis,
Miss M. Carrie Davis, Miss Gertrudia
Williamson, Miss Louise Williamson
Miss Olive Pollard and Miss Vaughn
A large part of the collection comes from
the private residence of Mr.. and Mrs, A.
T. Coronel. 1t contains a number ol
articles to which unusual interest at.
taches by reason of their connection With
the early history of this section. There
is also portion OF the collection made
by Miss Adds of rare and valuable arti-
cles in her numerous vieits to Mexico.
The remaining articles in the exhibit
were loaned by Mrs. W. E. Hamilton
Mrs. Mary f. Brown, Mrs. M. D. Lum-
mis-, Miss Teed, and Fl. Fuller, of Azusa.
The catalogue, which is admirable
throughout in its completeness, is espe.
cially valuable for the full list which il
contains of the articles in this booth and
for the interesting sketch accompanying
it of Mr.. A. F. Coronel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
AMUSEMENTS.
An Excellent Dramatic Attraction
mt the Grand.

An Excellent Dramatic Attraction
mt the Grand.
The lovers of the drama in Los Angeles
are really neglecting the most meritorious
and attractive histrionic treat they have
had the opportunity of enjoying for a
long time, in failing to patronize as it
should be the Maddern troupe. Caprice
is an exquisite piece, and by far the most
artistically wrought out play yet pro-
duced by California dramatic author.
It is a simple story, abounding in
pathetic touches of human nature. The
interest of the plot is sustained through
out, and the characters are interpreted
with admirable skill by the talented
company. Miss Maddern's ac.ing is
redolent of q freshness and naivete
rarely seen on the modern stage. Her
naturalness is the secret of her
power, and she has but few
equals in that rare quality OF conveying
her thoughts through the expressions of
her face. Her eyes speak with most mi
raculous articulation, and every gesture
and movement is sentient with illus
trative meaning. 1t is not creditable to
the discrimination of our theatre-goers,
who are usually wont to be liberal in
their patronage Of genuine talent, not to
discover the very superior merits of this
exquisite actress, and give her the de-
served encouragement of crowded houses.
The slim attendance of the first two
nights ought to be compensated, and we
hope to see the lovers of the drama come
to the rescue the rest of the week.
Caprice is on the bills again for tonight
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
Nellie EucHenry,s Return,

Next week at the Los Angeles Nellie
McHenry will appear in For Sweet Char
ity's Sake.
The following is q brief idea of the
plot. A party Of young society people
feel called upon to give an amateur
dramatic performance for the benefit of
the little cannibals. The mishsps
which naturally occur during their en-
deavors to produce roaring melodrama
entitled The Eagle of the Craig, serve as
basis for the fun which is obtained
they being instructed by competent
stage manager and supposed popular
tragedian. The first two acts are taken
up by divers plans for the performance,
etc. The third act pictures the nights
performance, giving views of the amateur
stage, disclosing the frantic efforts of the
stage manager to bring order out of am
ateur chaos. The whole is a telling and
ludicrous burlesque of amateur theatri-
calls, full OF new and effective situations.
No amateur should miss it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
NEWS ABOUT TOWN.
Developments in the Wheel
ing Murder Case.
THE TRIAL STILL IN PROGRESS.
The Law Students Listen to an In
teresting Lecture-Othcr
Local Events.

The trial Of Wheeling for the murder
LOT Billy Tweedy drew big assembly
again in Judge Cheney's court yesterday.
The defense put great many witnesses
on. mostly for the purpose of proving
that Tweedy was quarrelsome, danger
GUS man, that Wheeling was of q peace
full disposition, and that Zack Gentry is
not person to be believed. Perhaps
the strongest evidence yet put in by the
defense was that given by o. W. Pratt.
Among other things Pratt said:
He aud Tweedy had q conversation
regarding Wheeling. Tweedy said Wheel
ing must be d. careful never to cross his
path. If he did he would shoot him.
Tweedy, Tom and Zack Gentry, had pur-
sued man named John F. Green. The
latter was relative of the Heryfords.
Green had utarted for Los Angeles.
Tweedy and Tom and Zack Gentry rode
up to where Wheeling was at work
and asked where Green was.
Wheeling said he had left
for Los Angeles and told Tweedy route
be had taken. Tweedy suspected that
Wheeling had misdirected them, and
accordingly took another route. They
overlook Green, and Tweedy leveled
his Winchester rife at him. The latter
begged for mercy, and said if hie life was
spared he would give Tweedv lot in
Los Angeles-all the property he had in
the world-and would not return to
Antelope. Tom struck Green number
Of times and badly treated him. While
this thrashiDg was in progress Wheeling
came running up with revolver in his
hand. Tweedy saw him coming, and,
turning, drew bead on him. Wheeling
ran to an old adobe for refuge. In de-
scribing Wheeling's fight to the witness,
Tweedy said he ran like deer, and was
about as big a coward as old Heryford.
1t was in this conversation that Tweedy
observed that Wheeling had better not
cross his path again; that he had bad
eye, and he (Tweedy) did not trust
him.
Henry Hughes said that he had con-
versation with Tweedy in May last at the
residence of his brother-in-law. The
talk was about trial over some hogs
having been shot. Heryford and Wheel.
ing were the defendants, and the hogs
belonged to Tweedy. In that CONVERSE
ton Tweedy made use of threats against
persons unmistakably Heryford and
Wheeling. This was in May, 1888.
Tweedy said the expense of the law and
the loss of his hogs footed up about
$4,000. Tweedy said: "Now, I hope
you boys in this country will not go back
on me some day, for intend to shoot
the e. b"
The trouble all grew out of this hog
case. Tweedy had lot Of hogs and
some dasrardly villains came there and
shot lot of them and piled them up in
cords. Wheeling and old HEREFORD were
tried for this malicious act. Later
Tweedy's choice bull was shot, and this
he laid to Wheeling. The Justice of the
Peace Dlnsmoor, who tried the hog case,
was put on. His docket was put before
him for Identification. He identified the
book. but every page of the writing in it
was gone. He said some one had gone
into his office while he was in Los Ange-
les and had thus mutilated the books.
The case goes on today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
TO PACK BEEF.
A Big Plant to be Placed NeaI
NOgaIes.

Big Plant to be Placed Near
NOgales.
In day or two Ex-Governor George
@. Perkins and Captain w. 7. Garrett,
both of San Francisco will pass through
this city on their way to North Sonora.
AT San Bernardino they will be joined
by Richard Gird, of the Chino. These
gentlemen, with others, have large pos
sessions in lands along the San Pedro
river, in the Mexican State referred to.
On this visit they will secure by purchase
another large tract of 157, 1000 acres OF
land. On their present possessions they
have 20, ,000acre in one field of alfalfa. The
ranches are already well stocked with
cattle, and it is proposed at very early
day to put up an immense packing es-
tablishment to pack the beef grown on
the ranches.
This is all good news to Los Angeles,
as the territory in question is directly
back country to this city, and draws it's
supplies from here.