davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08
Through to Kansas city Now.

The following dispatch was received
yersterday by Mr.. John Clark, of the
Union Pacific from Mr.. j. B. Kirkland,
Coast Passenger Agent: "Our new
schedule, going into effect on Sunday
next, No. 20 will have through tourist
car daily from Los Angeles to Kansas
City. We will also put on reclining
chair car from Ogden to Council Bluffs. u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08
The ReraIdo Case.

The case of Frank Beraldo, charged
with an assault to kill F. R. Arbello, at
Wilmington, occupied the attention OF
Judge Mckinley and jury all day yes
terday. 1t appeared from the evidence
that Beraldo fred several shots at Ar
bello, two of them taking effect and in
ficting serious wounds. The case will
probably be concluded to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-08
INGLEWOOD

One of the railway lines of the Santa Fe system
through this place. and affords easy access to Los Angeles or
the seaside.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01

Johnstown, Pa, was destroyed by
water last night. Hundreds of lives
are known TO have been lost, while
the loss is placed by many as being
among the thousands. But as yet
the extent OF the awful catastro-
phe can only I've conjectured.
But few have been saved from
the terrible destruction. Among the
fortunate ones are Daniel Gohn,
John p. Gohn, Elizabeth Gohn,
Wilson Pew and w. II. Weber, to-
gether with their families. They
were members Of +. j..
Strayer's party Of excurslonists.
which left Johnstown, Pa, their
home, early in April. They have
made their homes at Salem, and are
hardly nicely settled here before the
terrible news comes of the sudden
sweeping away Of their old neigh
bors, friends and home.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
PURELY PERSONAL.

Gen. Odell returned to Port
land this morning.
Hugh Thompson returned home
from Seattle this morning.
Mrs. J. l.. Hilleary returned to
her home in Turner to-day.
Eugene Bristow and wife came
up on the MOI ming train from Port
land.
Mrs. p. j. Larsen and child left
OH the afternoon train for Portland,
on visit.
Mrs. Buss, mother of Mrs. Thos.
Patton, left this morning for her
home in Chicago.
John Pugh, who has been visit
ing the city for the past few days, re
turned home to-day.
Mrs. Il. w. Hunt and Miss Sara
Hunt returned to their home at
Sodaville on the morning train.
Mrs. Frank Gilbert and sons re-
turned home to-day from California.
They were accompanied 10y her
mother.
Mrs. \. Matthies of Clackamas
came up on the morning train and
will visit Mt the residence of Mrs.
Scott on Chemekete street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Mrs. Kern and heS daughter OF
East Portland witnessed chapel ex.
ercises Monday.
Fred Legg has taken Mr.. Magee's
place as bookkeeper for the Pacific
cider company.
Philip Weisner has been confined
to his room with sickness this week,
but is now able to be out again.
Miss Jessie Looney of Jefferson
was visiting at the Woman's College
during the first part of the week.
The seniors to-day went to Silver
Creek falls. Several others went
with them, and all were anticipating
a pleasant time.
j, A. Gross, n delegate To the State
grange, from Helix, called upon n
number of the boys from his neigh
borhood Monday.
Quite number of the young
ladies and gentlemen took advantage
of the opportunity and visited the
asylum Thursday morning,
The university wood for next year
Is being delivered. II is said that
thero will be loo cords delivered both
AT the university and at the Wom-
ans college.
Messrs Fitzgerald, otto Wilson,
Mckinney, George Bruce, +. n.
Mills and n number of other old stu
dents were seen meandering about
the university at various times dur
ing the week.
The Phllodorian society held its
last meeting last evening, The de-
hate was one of the most Interesting
OF the year. the question being an
old one Notwithstanding. The SEN
iors made some impressive farewell
remarks.
The University academy class are
preparing for their graduating ex-
cruises Tuesday evening, June n.
The best musical talent of Salem has
been engaged for the occasion. Lii
ly, Conner, Skidmore, Cunningham,
Brown, Booth, James and Nelson
will mad essays or deliver oations.
The mayor OF Salem takes charge OF
the exercises, and Edward \. Aus. I
tin, Frank Heath, Miss May Scott
and Miss Grace Bushnell have been
nIuested Ia act ~ ushers. Miss
Llllie Bonnet, Miss Mahle James,
Miss Jennie Cunningham, q. y.
Nelson aud &, O, Wilson will grad.
aate nom the teachers course. Miss /
Mary brown, Miss Martha Tenney,
Joseph Atkinson, l.. l.. Mann,
fhas. Sappingtield, Wm. renuey. \
J. Booth aud Il, Conner nom the
business course. Miss May Lilly and
J. IA. skldmone from the third wear
'lassioal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
They Delight In ChAnce.

Human nature delights In chance.
Something for nothing IL what every
body wants. II Is through no Other
reason than this that Salem people
speculate quite freely each month In
the tickets of the big Louisiana lot
terry. No one here has ever been
known TO draw large prize, but
the quota of tickets is held each
month just the same. The returns
nre eargerly, longingly looked for
and blanks as regularly drawn, But
IL is chance.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
Proposals for Wood.

SEAlEp PROPOSALS viii be received a
the once OF the secretary of state until
Il m of JuCe 10Th, lsSl. for the delivery on
the capitol grounds ON or before August LIST
lNSl, of all ar any part OF eo cords OF oak
and uO cords ol hr wood corded closely,
Oak must he sound body timber cut
lrohn trrlly trees aud not more than six
months cut.
tlr must be cut nom large live trees.
All wood must be four feet long, reasona.
bly, Straight and not less than 2s Inches IN
diameter.
time and place for cutting into three
lengths the above wood and storing the
same IN the capitol building; storage 10 be
completed by September 18th, lSss.
Al bids viii he opened AT the above
oflice AT y, m. June ~, lsss.
GID. ". MCBRIDE.
FiVN Sscretafy III state.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
Menlhor RrpnrI For May.

During May, 1889, there We're four
teen days on which rain fell and an
aggregate Of 2.77 inches of water.
There were seven clear, five fair, aud
nineteen cloudy days. The highest
temperature for the month was SO
on the 18th; lowest, i3o on the I;
mean, 55.7. The prevailing winds
for the month Were from the n. dur
Ing twelve days, $. ton days, :. w.
nine days. Solar halo on the 30th.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01

Since II has been decided not to
Observe the Fourth Of July In salem
with grand celebration it has been
suggested that home picnic be
given In one of the paris here.
This suggestion meets with hearty
and welcome approval at every turn
There are 80 many people living IN
Salem and adjacent thereto who
can not 90 to Albany on that day,
but who desire to celebrate In SON,
manner, that "A home picnic Is s'ir'
to he grand success. II will he u
pleasant occasion and will in no way
detract from the big celebrations
elsewhere. There Is no doubt bul
that the idea will be followed a1'
IA little program be prepared. Win
IA nice shady grove. dinner on tn,
grass, lots of music and singing ant
u little speaking and few toasts, .
creased pig or two and few sack
races, entertainment could be fur
nished a good many hundred peo-
NE who otherwise would not be
able to have the pleasure of attend
ing a Fourth of July picnic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01

The narrow gauge on the east side
were successful In getting out train
yesterday, And now the tie-up on
both sides of this more or less ce'c-
brnted road has ended, The east
side train will make one trip daily
and the west side will run Ms former
ly. The trains ARE run 10y new men,
all of the old aud unpaid employees
refusing to return 10 work.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01

Garden City extension, to the east
If Salem, is one vast swarm of berry
pickers. Mr.. Savage has sixteen
acres in Strawberries and yesterday
had fifty pickers in the field. They
gathered POO quart boxes. His
strawberry harvest this week will
amount to considerably over 100
bushels Of the finest berries ever
seen.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
Again Under Quarantine.

Down on French Prairie the small
pox from last winters few cases has
not entirely disappeared. A son OF
Victor La Chapel is now confined
under quarantine with this disease.
He failed To take IL while the other
members of the family were sick,
and now, after lapse of six
months, the disease exhibits itself
upon him. by orders of Judge
Shaw the quarantine has been re-
established, but it is not probable
any new cases will develop.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01

The street car line was completed
to-day as far south as Arbor spring,
IN the Ycw Park annex, and to-
morrow those in search Of a pleasant
shady bower and drink Of pure
spring water of mountain coolness
should board the car and take II
ramble over the grassy lawns.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01

All through Memorial day the diff
ferent county school superintendents
were busy with their examination
of applicants for teachers certificates
rhe law is at fault here in having
such examination occur on legal
holiday. Memorial day, in particu-
lar, is n holiday deserving Of general
observance.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01

B. +. Wade, Jr., Of Sans Valley,
Jackson county, was brought down
to the asylum to-day. He is eigh-
teen years of age. The cause ofhis
Insanity was when eight years of
age he fell on his head and
when fourteen years of age
was struck on the head by a
rock and when sixteen years of age
he was kicked by horse. He is
violent in his moods of temper.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
Real Estate Transac ctioDs.

Daily transfers furnished the
CAPITAL JOURNAL by the Union
title abstract company:
O. d G.. r.. II. Co. to Mrs.
T.. A. G. Debeuport, north
west northeast section
q, rs, RE; 80 90
United States to Juhn |.
Debeuport, south } north
west | and north SOUTH
west /, section %, is, r2 e; Homestd
John Debeuport 10 |. n.
Mills, 400 acres in 7 $, re; 1000 90
p. s. Knight and wife to
the Western land company
(Nebraska), lots 5 and 6, blk.
l3, Jones addition; 1000 90
A. n. Gilbert and wife TO
j. G. Reed, east northwest
| and northeast southwest
/, section y, t 6s, 2w: 2S00 90
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
UONiT GIT CAUGUJ

This spring with your blood full of impuri-
ties, your digestion impaired, yourappetite
poor, kidneys and liver torpid, and whole
system liable to be prostrated by disease
but get yourself into good condition, and
ready for the changing and warmer
weather, by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
stands unequaled for purifying the blood,
giving an appetite, and for general spring
mediclne.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
Iienp Much Chincc.

The road supervisor on district
number 10 is having considerable
trouble in trying to make the Chi
nesc work their road tax. He is
going to test the case and If they
can be compelled he will enforce the
law and make them pay their tax or
work on the road.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
Tho Indian Wars.

Judge Shaw will continue his ~,
port of the early Indian wars In
Mondays issue, These snatchcs of
history are full of interest and the
old pioneers cherish them as the
only written history of those mem.
onhlc times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
DIR. IL. SMITH. DENTIST,

HAS new pro>sess by which he can nj
pilates OF ARTIFICIAL teeth so perfectly that
one cssn eat with them we'll the frst day
thcy are Inserted. Those wearing loose
pilates, ratillng arnOnd In the mouth while
Stios, Ia the great annoyance Of them
smith and get set with which they Will
enjoy eoiniorI nr. smiths once j. now
n,oNod acruSs the stn,et over lAnarboTns
harness sioFc AL work warranted lo
hle..>e, iesth nllcd or extracted with out
pain. Remenber the place. over Dsar
salem, orsson. S@ff
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01

An effort Is being made 10 organic,
n camp Of sons of Veterans m "a
lem. No doubt the effort viii meel
with suooess. as thee are many ol
the young men OF Salem who ar
working diligently 10 etiecl such an
organization.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
saIer Decoration Union.

There will be a special meeting Of
the s. ID. Z. at the residence of Mrs.
II. +. Moody, on Monday evening,
June Sd, 1889. Special business of
importance Is to be transacted. All
are earnestly requested to attend.
T.. NJ. WAITE, Pres.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01

A large number of people from
Salem went To Brooks to-day 10 at
tend the blg union Sunday school
picnic being held their to-day. Grat
preparations had been made for the
occasion, and the day has no doubt
heen happily spent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
BLACKSMITHING and MATCHMAKING.

HOLM 4 GLOVER, THE OLD RELIABLE
nblacksmiths, - have removed their shop to
the corner of Commercial and Chemekete
SIS, where they are ready to serve the
ever 10 do all kinds of wagon and carriage
making and repairing; all kinds OF black
snlthing and repairing, and a general
horseshoeing. business. They have all kinds
ms tnem In scientific manner. Special
attention given to the construction OF wag-
ohs ana carriages. Remember the place,
opposite state Insurance building.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
snohs and suohb.r,

Prof l.. +. Copeland will deliver
his celebrated lecture, entitled
"Snohs aud Snobbery," at the NJ.
l., church on the eveniag OF Satur-
day, June sth. lie isspoken OF as u
great orator popular, eloqucnt aud
witty.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01

The line of teas, coffees ana
spices at Squire Farrar & Cos is al
ways full and complete, consisting
OF the latest and most choice brands.
Their goods are all first-class and
fresh.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
An Interesting Narrative.

The second chapter of Mr.. Hol,
den's narrative appears on the sec
ond page of to-day's issue. This is a
most interesting story Of suffering
and adventure, and should be read
by all. Every word Of it Is true.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
nias,ins out stuu,,..

East OF Salem and ON the Rad Ia
Howell prairie the roads ar being
improved by the blasting out of the
large FIR stumps. la this process
dynamite Is used and the slumps ar,
thrown out satisfactory.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01

In Oregon June lst is II legal holi-
day, 1t being Labor Day. The day
Is not being generally observed, as it
follows so closely upon the observ-
ance of Memorial Day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
Conservatory Of Music !

Select chorus nom conservatory and uni.
Nersity.
Assisted by Miss Halle Parrish, prima
dona soprano, Miss frankie Jones, solo
pianist, aud engagement extraordinary of
Master Alfred Holt of Portland, Nirtuoso
Niolinist. Master Holt has gained won.
the violin 1or one 50 young) almost equal.
lug the greatest artists ON that instrument
Director, z. Nj. Parvin; accompanist, Miss
Lulu smith.
Admission 30 cents, gallery y cents; re-
served seats AT lhtton's without extra
charge. sale of seats will begin Wednes-
day, May 18th.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
A Marriage License.

A license to wed was this day
granted to Allen NJ. Shaw and Miss
Laura A. Bonney, both of Marion
county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
LOCAL SUNNI AIRY.

For your Paints, Oils, etc, go to
Gilbert n Patterson's. If
For your meat so TO Lafore's S
to-day on state street. If
Painless dental operationsat DR..
L {. Smiths, % state street.
Tea, coffee and spice and every
thing nice You will find at the gro
Gerry store of Squire Farrar II Co.
Rev. Henry A. Barden, late of
Kansas, will occupy the pulpit at
the Baptist church tomorrow morn
ing and evening,
Subjects for discussion In the
Nj. +. church tomorrow: Morning,
estate education-ls II complete;"
Evening, "Does il pay 10 be relig-
iOus.n
Elder IL. HI. Sicafoose, the new
pastor of the Christian church in
this city, will occupy the pulpit ut
that church tomorrow morning and
evening, He Is an able divine and
u most entertaining speaker,
-GHANCHs roR STIPULATION are
vet plentiful and We can show YOU
some "sof, snaps both in farm and
city property that will make YOU
rich. Take hold early. Come
and he convinced,
DUNCAN n BoorH. /
~, state ~ 4
\ GOOD cur Oh OOFFEE.
Is a gWat attraction tor a reStanant
The oosfee drawn ff0m Hcllen0rand's ISt
eni Coftec nccVptacle Is one of the many
orai Attractions NJ his eating Is.ElOrs.
Thousands of cups AT his eNeellent eonee
arr sola every week, Ana a. ROr oysters
AMT n,ss,ls he cannot he eqaalod In the
s'a'" A.
Nfights Nanilsound Syrup al sS,r>arar.
llla rvlial,lc medicine ar the oNation !
~ the ol,s,d, Tunes and b0ilds up tue A.
,,S.ii,, cofvs skm diseas~ vlc S.aid hy N.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
GEORGE WILKINS

- l. w h II HER SHOP
ON Liberty street, across the bridge i'm
North Salem. All kinds OF meats kept on
hand. 5-,Ntf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
BLACKSMlTHING and HORSESHOEING.
SCRIBER 4 POHLE

Have moved to At and 40 State street,
where they are now ready for work. All
our old patrons and friends are invited to
call and see us in our new location. We
ever having secured more room. lel-tf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-01
MARVELLOUS
NJ E NJ @ R Y
DISCOVERY.
Only Genuine System Of Memory Training.
-Four Books Learned In one reading.
Mind wandering cured.

Every child and adult greatly benefited.
Great inducements to correspondence
Glasses.
Prospectus, with opinions of DIR. VIM. A.
Hammond, the world-famed Specialist In
Mind Diseases, Daniel Greepleaf Thomp.
son, the great Psychologist, j. M, Buckly
ID. D., editor of the Christian Advocate
y; Y, Richard Proctor, the scientist, Hons.
W: W. Astor, Judah p. Benjaman, and
others, sent post free by
Prof A. LOIsETTE, as7 Fifty Ave. NY
Je-lSS9. DIV
The morning news., 1889-03-04
a Lesson to be Learned.

The most honorable representatives of
our nation are the tillers of the soil. BY
them, says the Southern Nursery, America
must be saved, and it is of paramount i'm
portance that this noble class be wide read
ers and correct thinkers. While the hus-
bandman has learned many things, many
things are yet to be learned by him. He
must learn: ~ That he himself is his best
friend. % That his brother farmer is his
next beet friend. 81 That an organization
OF farmers, whose interests are common
with his own, is his third best friend. (4
The hardest lesson he will ever be called on
to get is that economy is the road to wealth.
(5l Having committed lesson No. 4, it will be
easier for him to learn that farm economy
means raising plenty of meat for home use
aud little to spare; plenty of biscuit for
home use and some to spare; plenty of
milk and butter for home use and some to
spare; plenty of poultry and eggs for home
use and some TO spare; plenty of garden
truck and fruit for home use and some to
spare; plenty Of corn, oats and other prov
ender for home use and some to spare;
plenty of pigs, calves and colts for home
learned these things he will learn that he
can very probably employ his spare time
IN making some cotton, trimming his farm
improvements and grounds in good taste,
and enjoying life. Living hard to keep out
of debt is easier than living hard to get out
of debt. 1t often happens that the road to
keeping out of debt looks so dark and rough
and forbidding-seemin the wolf lurk-
ing at the darkest place-that we shrink
from taking it. Debt brings down the
golden sunshine on the path Immediately
before US, disperses the clouds and drives
away the wolf So we are tempted to well
come debt But we do not journey fall till
we find the clouds and gloom densar, darker
and more terrible, and have again concen-
trated themselves at the most dreadful
place on the whole route. The wolf, too,
hungTier and bolder this time, is crouched
nearer the path than ever in the thickest
darkness. The way before we go in debt
may seem cry hard, but the way after we
get in debt will be very hard.
The morning news., 1889-03-04
Seasonable Feeding.

The only profitable animal on a farm or
in diary is one that is kept either growing
Or producing all the time. Ii is too com
monty supposed, says the American Agri-
culturiSt, that cows are necessarily idle in
the winter: that the rigorous season pre-
cludes the making of butter. The idea is
wholly wrong and doubly Improbable. 1t
forces the largest product of the year to be
made in the summer months, when the hot
weather is unfavorable to the quality and
keeping of the butter, which is thus sold at
an inferior price, and it causes the large
waste of food above referred to. Cows
should be kept busy all the year. A good
good cow-and none other should be kept
should be making butter nine months in the
year. and almost any COW will do this with
the right feeding. No doubt there is much
in the breed of a COW, but breed
is nothing without feed, and feed
ing has had very much to do
with the excellence of breed. 1t is ques-
tion often discussed how many times day
COW should be fed. In regard to this the
that of the owner. Two good meals, one
early in the morning and one late in the
evening, with an interval Of fourteen hours
between, in the middle Of which a light
meal is given, are certainly more satisfac-
tory to a cow. Let a person judge for him
self. Usually he feeds them before break
fast and after supper. But he himself gets
a good dinner between these times, or he
feels a disagreeable sensation Of hollowness
-
unquestionably feel the same and she shows
it by calling for food In her very eloquent
way. To insure her best product a COW
must be kept satisfied, contented and happy;
and, like many Of her owners, she is happi-
est on we'll filed stomach. Hence, / ap-
prove Of hay or some other good fodder at
noon, and at least five pounds of good hay,
with five or six Of grain food Of some kind
in the morning and the same in the even
ing.
The morning news., 1889-03-04

The New York Tribune thinks that the
mott significant feature of the industrial
development of the southern states, of
which we published some account, is the in
creasing production of articles for which
that part of the country has hitherto been
dependent upon the north or upon foreign
lands. A few years ago it was the southern
planters ambition to grow cotton and sell it
in the bale to the foreign manufacturer.
Now he is learning to manufacture it at
home, and the last three years have seen
more than hundred and fifty new estab-
lishments founded for that purpose. The
south used to buy of others all its hardware
and agricultural implements. Now it real
izes its wealth of coal and iron, and in three
years has started seventy-six iron furnaces,
tifty-two implement factories and about
three hundred machine shops and foundries
More than a score of car and locomotive
works in the south are now supplying rolling
stock for 20, 900 miles of railroad built since
1880; three hundred canning factories have
been opened in three years to use up south
ern fruit, and glass, bricks, furniture, We
hiclse and host of other articles are now
being made at home out of the south's own
raw materials. This is solid prosperity
This is substantial progress. This is raising
the south from the dependent condition of
purely agricultural country to the indie
pendent manhood of symmetrically de-
veloped nation. 1t is a splendid carrying
out Of the American system of supplying
home demands with home products, and of
insuring for home products a profitable
home demand.