davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-09
LOCAL SUMMARY.

For your Paints, Oils, ETC., go to
Gilbert & Patterson's. dim
w. H. Byars went uD to Me-
hama this morning.
Several peach trees in the vicini'
ty of Salem are in full bloom.
Albany expects to have her ice
works ready for work by May !.
Painless dental operations at
DIR. II. 9. Smith, 92 State street. If.
Already Marion countv's tax
payers have paid in over half her
taxes.
Rev. Kirkpatrick of Lebanon
will preach at the G. P. Church to-
morrow.
The friends of Senator Slater
will be glad to learn that he is slowly
improving.
-REMEMBER-Fre services at
opera house tomorrow night. Go
and hear Prof. RO-k.
The new school house Hillsboro
has decided to build will:cost $12,-
900 and be creditable structure.
The street car travel is, becoming
more general the past few days and
the company are highly elated over
the turn.
Col. Lee, ex-superintendent of
the Indian school at Chemawa, ar
rived in the city to-day and is pre-
pairing to leave us. ..t '.
Mr.. Rork will speak at the
prison tomorrow at 1920, and at
the opera house at 7. Subject, "The
Lords Prayer"
The Alka-Hesperians tonight
decide whether or not the u. S.
senate should be elected by direct
vote of the people.
Prof. Arnold has purchased the
Mrs. A. A. McCully residence and
iouble lot on Winter and Center
streets consideration, $4,000.
AT the Baptist church tomorrow
and evening, Superintend-
mt of Baptist Missions, Rev. G. ].
3urchett, will occupy the pulpit.
The pressed brick works at Sill
'erton have just placed in position
lew machinery, and are doing good
york. They turn out 5000 per day
# the finest brick.
Rev. Ellis of Forest Grove will
,reach aC the Congregational church
o-morrow evening, where the SER
ices will be devoted to honoring the
lemory of Rev. Atkinson.
-McMipneville has q chicken
ordinance which prohibits chickens
ON running at large. Owners of of
ending fowls are punishable as hav-
lg committed a misdemeanor.
Among the arrivals of Salemites
ON San Francisco yesterday morn
ig, which we published last even
lg, the names of Geo. Pearce and
life were unintentionally omitted
The penitentiarY at this time
as 284 convicts. Among them is
Toward, who performed self-ampu-
ltion to avoid work. He has about
and will be put to work
BON.
Oregon offers untold induce
Ients to the immigrant. The Will
mette valley is the best part OF
regon. OF this garden spot Salem !,
the center. In Salem is the groc- :
y store of Squire Farrar, where
ices are always low and goods as :,
presented. IT, .
--One of the linus Brothers was n
the city to-day finishing up some f
lsiness. He left at noon for Tur- \
n, from whiSh place he will go to a
$ new location iii Washington I,
where they have estab- II
'hed newspaper. The first issue h
i'll he made next Thursday.
Of l6O acres in the 'Howen
airie, good house, fine large barn,
enty Of fruit Apd 80 acres in culti- "
tion, SS5 per 'Nre, .Glssa(p at $50. k
rms easy.-l0QAtfcres in Waldo h
lis, so under Ne plNw, fine house bl
st $1,000 Ming watNT, very rich st
ain apd fruit land onlyeS8OOO, te
Duncan, Ellis & Booth, fe
No, 99State street. ly
iThA galed, Land pomnanv
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-09

Genuine new buckWheat -four,
10 = iine article OF table syrup, At
ouy~Rnge store, l2s State street,
the am ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-09

Owing 10 this chAngeable climate, Il Is
difncun 20 preserve y fair complexion and
our tiir sisters are annoyed by roughn6ss
OF the skin, chaps, red nose, etc. III
Dutarda specific 10 applied 20 the face and
hanus night. aud morhing, clear and
healt thy complexion can Dc preserved,
Portland, Oregon, March Is.
Sold by ID. W. MUthoWs 4 Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-09
fht Salem Land Company.

r. P. Boise, Jr., yestsfday assocl-
Rted himself with Messfs. Hoover Il
Edgetk the energetic real estate
men whN compose he Salem Land
Company This Organization since
Its establishment there has worked
mp an exCellentadslness and has for
sale at its OficN up stairs in the
Fryer block cholee lot Of city and
country property. NThe company
viii soon pJAce on themArlet an adj
ditiOn to- Salem that win be the
nearest t6the business center Of the
city of any tract plated here for
such purpose in the past twenty
years. N itt Ff
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-09
Spring aud Autumn.

Marriage licenses were to-day
granted TO Herbert Petit, aged SS,
and Mary Greenleaf, aged II; also
to w. t. Vancleve, aged 40, and
Addie s. Downing, aged 20. The
latter ceremony was performed in
the court house by Squire GoOdell,
in the presence of many witnesses.
It Is generally conceded by physiciRns
that about one'hRlf Of the population OF
the United states are suffering nom In
digestion and Dyspepsia, Hurried eating
und Improper mastication and insaliva-
ton OF food are the principal causes. Or.
Henley's nNndelion ionic icstrengthens and
inyigorales ihe dieestlve orglns and en-
any unpleasant amer efiects.
sold BY ID, W. Mathews a 90.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-09
THE GERMAN-SAMOAN WAR.
Life On the Islands of SamOa-Klein
The American.

In conversation with resident of
Salem, who has spent several years
on the Samoan islands and who, as
sailor, has visited the groups often,
the CAPITAL JOURNAL learns
much of intest concerning the 35,-
900 people over which war between
the German Empire and the United
States is not improbable. He says
the people of Samoa are hand
some, well-built race, Of a bright
FURNISHED copper color like a new
minted cent piece. They are quiet
and well behaved in manners.
They have one chief ruler, and
many princes or chiefs of districts.
These princes assemble with the chief
ruler and consult about affairs of
general interest. In matters con
cerning a single district, the prince
of the district and his advisers have
absolute control. Their dress is
made of the bark of the palm. 1t
surrounds the hips and reaches to
the knees. Their hair is beautiful,
and grows naturally in long ringlets.
Life is easy on these islands
and will be until civilized nations
crowd in and destroy all the natural
products as they are doing. Perhaps
there is no part of the earth where
the climate is so even and enjoys
such a constant mild warmth, a
kind of perpetual May time. The
fruits are ever blossoming, growing
and ripening, and upon these the
natives mostly live. 1t is not def
nitely known just how many island
ers there are in this group, as that
part of the Pacific is so crowded
with islands, that to the navigator
it seems as though he is sailing upon
some vast isle studded river.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-19
AN INDIAN UPRISING.
Blssa Afrsaas ,lea - FiAthsaas aad
ChtPpe4as 4.id rrsoys C4iIea For.

-,
A-- As A"e
flof-s L-- Itt--t-s 41I llpfe . SIS
whose restrglI o1s are over one raoas-
...f ...f.. ,-.-- .-. ... ..... ..s .
- - - >
-ole sla.f- sfr9fe troops cal ger ~
tra scene. ~ fn. tronsia. Far several
4. r.-..4- sf-.,,.. hsy.
'erA -esl-s plenty ~ "-lsAss anu
"Wednesday evening they wound lp
r. .-...i 4-...t- o~a of ,na raf
.-1
.lllr -li a Lz.l elsled. one "a -tr
ild'+a, va. ,np- ana KILLED ana -e-if
Nta Nele tl-oNrt over tle Aea@s
t.a gums -l tArf were set-ss e7s.
pt- me -st otef ESQ hundfed
"tfe -.tn-' i. f-ef-e Paul. q
-tAet 81 the hitl-
-t 'tt.if genes lle
- e-t PEE Ni-
20 .-' o-i ~. 17' FA'i'-i'
1i'' @,- ~pi'-l A1' '-'- ~ +l' -,n Ie-
et.te1
lA1 srS'Aa outoIeaA = among ''ie
DpeNa' AZ ieeeh LtAe Iesel'a..o'i
~ y -'iliss'.-' iiese tie eoi'li,i-7s'.'-i
INIT" rf ~ 's.deA. iiti i-7',ll, con =,
.4- ol '.A-' i'i..i '.-l-''s s,'.-1 Z. 'o's II
'i. i.iee, L'f. y AitllS ana bi,hop A4sI-
-A DAs oseh A''i.i As eounc4is lot loi'-
t tAe lae numbering amour
l'--o ih'ii-''l-, i' Aoo''t e'luaiiy e-'-ded
a7 ".l"een t-os' "ho are NiiilhE 70
N -i'e treaty $500 mos, Nho oppose IT,
le .''-ei t"4'.-l u 70 A.I4 the hIs' IN
u''n "--' Hee- s.Hn. sunday niShl
yer "as A-Al at lhe agency
r,'i q, .''7 ""..l e >t'-,lii'l' hepile" OF
ii,-t i'.,- i---'iiotiiii was Aiucd anu
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-19
THE ENCAMPMENT.
Fully Forty thousand Veterans Expect
rh al MILWAUKEE,.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. lS-Itis estimated
by careful officials at encampment
headquarters that there viii be fully
5000 genuine old veterans in attend
ance at the cnc1mpment, and there
viii be at least seven private citizens"
or sight seers, Tor every old soldier that
viii be there. This would bring a
crowd of 2S0, 900 visitors. But several
Observing calculatOrs think the average
10 each Of the 1900 soldiers VIII be
about five outsiders, IN which event
there would be a crowd of POO. 900 pe0-
pie 70 be ted and furnished quarters.
These estimates are based on numer-
Gus averages taken by officers from re-
quests for quarters daily received from
old soldics for themselves and families
or immediate friends and from people
not connected with the order. AgeneraI
order issued by COmmander-in-Chief
Warner, under date of August -, states
that the business session of the encamp-
ment VIII convene AZ the West Side
Turner Hall. August :, at 10 a. m.
The national council OF administration
Will meet at the Pl3nk.ntOu House,
August 26. The parade viii take place
Tuesday. August -, and viii he COM
mandcd 10y the cOmmandcr-in-chief IN
person. The line of march VIII not ex-
ceCd two and one-half miles IN length.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-19
CRETE.
The Little Island Causing an Immense
Amount OF Trouble.

LoNDoN, Aug. lS.-King George OF
Greece and his premier, Trcouple, are
bewail.ng the fate of Crete since they
received the very emphatic "No" OF
the powers 10 their modest proposition
to interfere. The papers OF Athens
take little comfort from the promises
of the new Turkish governor, Chakr
Pasha, that he VIII treat the insurgents
with l.berality They explain the re-
lection OF the Greek proposals by the
powers by the assertion tnat England,
Notwithstanding her specious disclaim-
ers, is intriguing Tor the possession OF
Crete, and is using the triple
alliance rs an instrument Tor
the accomplishment OF her
designs They point ont that
both Germany and Austria have
every thing 10 gam by English Occupa-
ton OF Crete as, with "A naval station
within easy striking distance OF Con-
stanunople, England, whom they may
now regard as their ally, would etIectu-
ally block any Russian scheme OF con
quest southwark. It's generally taken
for granted that, at the first note of
war in Europe, Russia would seize the
opportunity, with or without provoca-
ton, 10 descend upon the Dardanelles,
her net design for centuries, and ii. at
such a time, England could have her
powerful fleet massed at a naval sta
ton of her own so close at hand as the
Egean Archipelago, both Germany and
Austria could breathe freer.
The porte has been made 10 under
stand the advantage which -u7t
TO Turkey from this arrangement and
has already proposed an Englis.i pro-
tect0rate TOR Crete, but the bitter re-
mOnstrances OF Russia AID those Of
France, her ally, have led Lord Sails
bury 10 defer so decisive move for the
present. Russia, rccOgniZingtheda danger
to herself from an English protcctorate
and noting that Crete was slowly Ilft-
ing away from Turkish rule, has been
anxious that Greece should secure the
island 10 prevent its falling into the
hands Of power which could, and gn-
dOubtcdly would, turn it INTO power
ful weapon against herself when the
occasion arose.
This is the secret Of the Russ.a's sym
pathy with Greece IN her ambition TO
secure control of that otherwise insig-
nihcant and worthless piece of tcrr.-
tory NJ. TricOupis makes no secret of
his belief that the next great European
war VIII have It's origin ID that very ter
ritOrv. Russia, me says, has proclaimed
that the occupation Of Crete 10y any OF
the four powers she considers hostile to
her. would be regarded Is q cosus ba5,
while for proof tnat a perfect under
standing tor such occupation exists, be
points TO the unprcccdcntv prompt
and unanimous answers OF England, 4,
Germany, Austria and Italy to ms re-
cent note On the subject Of the disorder
In Crete.
The rcmOnstranCos of both Rus n
and France VIII be Oi little avail To
block th design Of these four powers
now that tney are enabled 10 act IN
concert. and Lord Salisbury IS only
awaiting favorable conditions at home
for the cOnsummation Ot the plan.
Whether Russia and France wlll stand
IDLY by and allow themselves, by such
an occupation of Crete by powerful
hostile navy, 20 be practically bound
over 20 keep the peace, remains to be
soon
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-19
TO WRECK \ TRAIN
Atroeious Attempt 20 Throw Z
Train on the Track.
The lTIEHPI LUCKILY FRCSIRiTED
A Hzndc4r DAshes iato a. obstFuetf' ~
Made of Railroad Iron ->essrAt arA
Badly n 1rt b. tb~ Collision -3eet
IL lime 10 save the irala-

VScENSEs. Ind. Aug. ls.-A most
@trocioas attempt Al tra.n ~reckins
was attempted yesterday on the ne"
Evansville S Richmond railway. be-
tween Elnora and Oton. Davies conn-
tv. DISTINCTIONS % the shape ot heavy
railroad ron were piled upon lhe track
The ureckers would have accomplished
Their purpose. huJ Tor the lact that
Iu.t before tram t-me q na1d-eAf
laden with three men passed along
aud struck tle obstruction. AS re-
-alt the handcar was thrown from the
track and wrecked. William ODel,
one of the men ON the hand car, had
nls lee broken, and was otherwise se-
nousy injured Evans Dunlap WAS
seriously cut and bruised, and Fred
r0lle badly cut about the head and
bruised on the body. There Is 40 clew
% the mlscreant.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-19

ssS--t.Nt 7e 1et 7s>t-s.v-st,Als.
TRAyERsE CITY, Aug. lS.-C. +. Lock
wood has been here during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Brackcn are
visiting friends in Grand Rapids
Miss Grace Palmer is spending hcrvaca-
ton here ". :. Goodman has been
spending few days here with has wife
who j. here for the SUMMER Among
the guests at Park Place this week have
been. J. j. Mclean, Nj. and Mrs. j. H..
Wondcrly, Miss Mvra WonGcrly, Wm.
Harrison and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. {. A.
DenisOn. Miss Goodrich and Miss Bessie
Goodrich, all OF Grand Rapids-R.
Hatch has joined b.. wife here for a
few days Mr.. ana Mrs. A. u. Baker
are spending a couple of weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ;. Pratt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-19
GUsHERs IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Great on strike aud Much Excite
uteut.

Mono ANr0wS. ~. Va, Aug. ls.-The
Smith q AIKEN on wells equals the 1rsl
reports, which were - The effect that
she was a gusher var ousiy mated
al from three hundred 90 SIX hundred
barrels. The well WAS sunk on what
was supposed TO be the eastern portion
Of the neld. and proves So boz the heart
q the belt.
Leading Oh operators say The new
West Virginia hsid is toe greatest white
sand Oh nc.d since tAe time of the But
Ter. Pa, strike. The held covers an
area of several miles and extends INTO
Marion county. The Standard COM
pany IS after all the gas territory -
hOld ln reserve. The hope that the
development OF the Standard leases .s
soon tO occur IS a vain one. The leases
for the most part sre held by private
parties or small corporations. and tne
prices now BENG pad for territory sre
fabulous. The nfiu1 OF new capitalists
has already begun
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-19

The G. r. & l. switchmen yesterday
defeated the NJ. G. railroad switchmen
by a score of - 10 H..
The Fourth Ward stars defeased the
Western Unions by a score of II TO q
Battery for the stars, Cars.ll and Llnde
boom.
The ex-Little Rocks defeated the Lit
tie Rocks Sunday by a score OF IL 10 :,
Batteries Britton and Houser. an,
C0ogal and Bennett.
The Grecnwoods defeated the Rippert
yesterday by a score OF = TO 3. The
GreenwOOds play the Anchors mex
Sunday at Welrich's grounds.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-19
ACTED LIKE A WOLF.
sad Death OF n Mexican Lad Prom ny
drophobia-

ALBvQUERQrE. \. NJ, Aug. ls.-A
Mexican boy, who was bitten by q mad
wolf in the san Dias mountains, died
IN great a gony. The scene around the
little fellows bed was heartrendng.
lie acted Ike a Wolf and though small,
70 took several men - hold hln down.
He and his elder brother were piay-
ing few yards from the house when
the wolf attacked them, decorating
their faces and hands, the yOun ger boy,
however, receiving the deepest wounds.
a Mexican herder lassOed the wolf,
throwing the maddened beast 10 tne
ground. bat having no knife tightened
the rope and stranglcd HIM 10 death. Il
is feared the other boy VIII die.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-19
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
A Game at AIger ParA by Picked Up
Sine.


The Jaxons failed TO show up for the
game yesterday and a couple Of picked
mines were made up with the players
OF the home team, Fowler of Green
vile and Reese, Conkln and Walburg,
Of the H. H. G is. a large crowd was
IN attendance and although they were
much disappointed at not seeing "A
league game they witnessed s0me good
ball playing.
Householder and Egan were the bat
terry for the Blues and smith and Wal
burg for the Grays. The game abounded
IN brilliant plays and Fowler was sew
eral times applaudod Tor hls fine work
at second base.
Greed makes a first rate umpire and
ms decisions on balls and strikes was
better than the average of the league
umpires.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-19
Totals il q Is . Totals. 8 . j.
er,rr D.. fe.xrNG-

IWO-NIHr flITS = UIAnI. TUTFINl lIFdHlTl-
Home runs-Meakim and Householder Bases
on hals-By Smith. o.; by Householder 8.
Struck out-By smith, !; by Householder, T.
Umplre-Crced.
Considerable dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed at the management for advcr-
Using a league game, and then giving
an exhibition game by amateurs. IL
vas thought that the management
could, and should, have asccrtained de-
finltely the night before whether the
Jaxons could come, and If they could
rot the fact should have been an
nounced through the papers How
ever good an exhibition game may be,
it is not a league game, and people do
not wish to be inveigled to the Lake
under false pretenscs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07

Fifteen-year-old John Lotus, of Willow
avenue, Hoboken, went bathing at the
Fifth street dock yesterday afternoon in
the state of nature. Several ladies were
passing at the time. He was arrested and
fined 81.
Peter Miller, of No. "a Willow avenue,
and Patrick Kelly, of No. SO West street,
Hoboken, were arrested by Policemen
Stanton and Woerner for gambling. The
prisoners, the officers said, used to induce
boys to play cards with them in snug
nook near the Fifth street dock. They
were reprimanded and discharged.
Five-year-old Julia Feeney, of No. 297
Grove street, Jersey City, was found
wandering on Washington street,
Hoboken, late last night She had strayed
all the way from Jersey City to Hoboken.
She said she was niece Of the great John
Parnell Feeny She was sent home
William Regan, of No. 1S Park avenue,
Hoboken, did not support his wife and
the Recorder this morning committed
him in default of bail.
Richard Wagner, of Court street, Ho-
boken, was charged before the Recorder
with stealing watch from his employers
house, No. 29S Washington street. The
evidence against the prisoner was so
fiimsy that the Recorder discharged him
Mrs Mary Harris, of No. 120 Bloomfield
street, Hoboken, was seized with heart
failure in the Christopher Street Ferry
house, on the New York side, this morn
ing, and died instantly. Her body was
removed to her home.
Lieutenant Lancon, of the Second
Regiment, has rendered his resignation
to Colonel Stevens.
The Hour Bowling Club will go to the
Fishing Banks on Wednesday, August
IA, ON board the schooner yacht Ezra
Nige"
Oceana Hose Company, No. 1, of Ho-
boken, will have summernight's festival
at Pohlmann's, August IL.
At the picnic of Elysian Engine Com
pany, No. 4, of Hoboken, which takes
place August 2s, solid gold fireman's
badge will be voted for.
The Hoboken Athletic Baseball Club
will play the Weehawken Juniors next
Sunday,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07
BRIDES FROM OVER THE SEA.
An Interesting Double Wedding at JustiC
LoWY's Court.

An Interesting Double Wedding at Justice
Lowy's Court.
Justice Lowy performed double mar
riage this morning which is not without
a romantic side.
John Coleman. aged twenty-five years,
and his brother, Frank Coleman, came to
this country from Holland, about two
years ago, each leaving behind sweet
heart, whom he intended to marry as
soon as his prospects would warrant such
an important step.
Both the brothers obtained employment
as conductors on the horse car lines be-
tween Greenville and Bayonne. Frank
lived at No. 721 Ocean avenue and John
at No. 1929 Linden avenue. They were
both industrious and thrifty and not long
ago became convinced that circumstances
would warrant them in marrying.
Accordingly they sent for the sweet
heart each had left in Holland, and, three
days ago, the young ladies arrived in this
city. Franks girl. Jante Demmer, is q
fine looking, rosy checked girl of twenty
four years Johns bride was Boukje De
Vreis, an equally robust and pretty girl,
but three years younger than her new
sister-in-law
The ceremony, which was performed
with unusual solemnity by Justice Lowy,
was witnessed by two newspaper men
and Tryjie and Elizabeth, sisters of the
grooms. The brides blushed becomingly
and after the ceremony looked as happy
as uueanS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-07
HOBOKEN SOLDIERS DINE.
Complimentary to Colonel Stevens-Ex
Governor Albeit a Guest.

Complimentary to Colonel Stevens-Ex-
Governor Albeit Guest.
The Board of Officers of the Second
Regiment gave complimentary dinner
to Colonel E. Stevens last night at Meyers
Hotel, Hoboken Invitations were sent
to only about half-a-dozen who were not
soldiers.
Governor Green was so busy that he
could not attend. Ex-Governor Leon Alb
bett, however, was there. He was fire.
quently alluded to during the evening as
the next Governor of the State of New
Jersey. He occupied seat at the right
of Colonel Charles Erlenkoetter, who pre-
sided.
Short speeches were made by Mr..
Albeit, Major Schneider, Captain Min
turn, Colonel Stevens, William Hollister
Surgeon Warden, Captain jackson and
First Lieutenant Weinhagen.
Ex-Governor Albeit praised the regi-
ment very highly, and courteously COM
plimented its colonel
Colonel Stevens responded briefly. He
thanked the officers and the Ex-Governor
for the nice things they had said about
the regiment and about himself.
Captain Sagendorff begged off from a
speech on the ground that he was not in
his most eloquent mood-or condition, if
one prefers the word.
Captain Minturn said that he regretted
that he was unable to be present at the
recent encampment He had heard,
though, that the soldiers while there had
acquitted themselves SO well that every
body sang their praises. He was proud,
he said, to belong to such fine regi-
ment.