davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

DRAWN FOR JURY SERVICE
Judge Deadly, of the Uuited States
court at Portland, yesterday made
an order directing that the jury
commissioners and the clerk of the
court select 5000 names of eligible
taxpayers in various counties of the
state, in proportion to their popula-
ton, to be placed in the box from
which juries for United States court
are to be drawn. The law provides
that juries shall not be drawn from a
box containing less than 800 names.
The present list was prepared in
1885, and through deaths, removals,
ETC., has been reduced to about 800,
wherefore it was deemed advisable
to have a new list made.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13
THE "BOYS" TO THE FRONT.
The Young Mems Investment Company
File Articles of Incorporation
will be a Success.

To-day The Young Mems Invest
ment company filed articles of in
corporation with the county clerk o.
Marion county and with thesecretary
of State. To more fully explain
the objects of the company an ex.
act copy of the articles of incorpora-
ton is printed below.
The company is composed OF
twenty of Salem's young men who
will endeavor, to the best of Their
ability, to make this enterprise a
success. The number of stock.
holders has been limited for various
reasons and the STOCK is now eagerly
sought by II number in the city.
The company meets again on
Thursday evening at which time a
board of directors and officers will
be elected. Following are the
articles of incorporation:
Articles incorporating The Young
Mems Investment company of Sa-
lem, Oregon.
Know all rlen by these presents;
That the undersigned A. w. Giesy,
b. f. Critchlow, J. l.. Mitchell
and f.. A. Strong, of Salem, Ore
gon, have this day associated our
selves together fer the purpose of
forming a private corpol alton under
the general laws of the state of Ore
gOn, and to that end we hereby
make, subscribe, and acknowledge
these articles of incorporation.
mn nf Ia
poration shall be the Young Men,
Investment company, of Salem, Ore
g0n.
ART. III. The duration of this
company shall be perpetual.
ART. III. The object of this cor
poration shall be as follows: To
purchase, sell, hold, lease, improve,
occupy and dispose of real estate; to
build houses, stores and other build
Ings; to sell, rent or lease houses,
stores or other buildings; to deal in
personal and real property; to bor-
row and loan money on approved
personal or real security; to do Il
general insurance, real estate, brok-
erage and investment business; and
further, to do all things necessary
to carry OFT the object of this cor
poration.
ART. ". The principal place of
business and office of this corpora
ton shall be in the city of Salem,
county of Marion and state of
Oregon.
ART. V. The capital stock of
this corporation shall be $40, 600; di-
vided into twenty shares of the par
value of 81 900 each.
ART. VI. The capital stock may
be increased at any time by n vote
Of twO-thirds of the stock holders.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13
PURELY PERSONAL.


w. III. Patty, Of Turner, was in
the city.
Miss Anna Kinley came up from
Portland last night.
Hon. jeff Myers, of Scio is in the
city for a few days on land business.
Mr.. Card, father of Joseph Card
of this city, arrived to-day from
Nebraska.
Miss Mary Scollard came up from
Portland on the morning train for a
visit in this city.
Miss Carrie Smith, formerly a
conpositor of the JOURNAL returned
home to-day from Seattle.
Capt. A. w. Waters, Of Harney
county, u brother of Col. W. II. II.
Waters, of this city, arrived here to-
day on a business and pleasure visit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

A CRAsH.-At about o'clock this
afternoon there was Il loud crash,
which told that the scaffold in the
south room of the new brick block
on the east side of Commercial
street had fallen and in a few
minutes large crowd had gath
cred around the front of the build
ind, to help carry out the dead and
wounded. A JOURNAL reporter
being among the first to the scene,
soon learned that no one was hurt.
The cause of the'accident was in try
ing to move plaster's trestles from
one side of the room to the other.
All the damage done was the loss of
few hours work to repair the badly
smashed and demoralized trestles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

COUNTY ROADS.-College profess
ors, civil engineers and magazine
writers are directing public atten-
ton to the subject of county high
ways, and the Vanderbilt Univers-
ity, Tennessee, has gone so far as to
provide for the free instruction in
road engineering of one person from
each county in that state. The Bal
timore Sun which Is agitating the
question in Maryland, points out
that the power required to draw a
wagon weighing with its load one
ton on q level. mecadamized road of
broken stone is 50 pounds, which is
increased 200 pounds on a common
dirt road. Prof. Ely, of Johns Hop
kins University, estimates that poor
roads cost the farmer on an average,
$l5 per horse; and Prof. jerks of
Knox College, Ill. argues that with
good permanent roads freight could
often be hauled ten miles on wagons
cheaper than it could be taken one
mile OH dirt road to a railroad sta
ton, unloaded, put on the cars,
freight paid, unloaded from the cars
and carried to its destination. OF
the social influence of good roads he
says that IA large portion of the
mental inspiration of the farmers,
depend on their ability to attend
lectures, concerts and social
gatherings at distance; and really,
good roads, by enabling them to go
so much more easily, would doubt
less raise the whole intellectual tone
Of the farming community, besides
keeping within the healthful intlu-
ence Of the farm many who are now
forced into the towns.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

THANKSGIVING TURKEY. - The
editor of the JOURNAL has been
busily engaged for the past two days
In constructing pen. This pen he
intends fattening turkey in. Some
of his friends have let it be know n
that they proposed IN presenting
him with nice "spring gobbler"
for his Thanksgiving dinner.
Friends, the fattening pen is ready
to receive its victims, nOtwithstand-
ing the fact that the editor has two
badly mashed fingers that came In
contact with the hammer during the
construction of the pen, and we
wish to say three or four "gobblers"
Is all we desire this year. So don't
bring over the desired number of
thanksgiving turkeys, but save one
or two for Christmas. Please take
notice accordingly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

The following is a correct list
the real estate transactions filed
the office of the county recorder
day:
J. f. Brown, Thomas Hol-
man and J. Fl. Lunn and VT
to John Earl, 1t Sand 8 in
Oak Lawn Park ad TO Salem S
p. S. Knight and VT TO
Geo. H. Burnett, portion
Of land in Salem
j. +. Brown, Thos. Hot
man and J. III. Lunn and WI
to Laura A. SellwOod, Its 10
and IL in Oak Lawn Park ad
to Salem
Laura A. .Sellwood and hush
to j. F. Brown ct al, lots 10
and IL, in Oak Park ad to Sa-
lem;
Henry J. Hadley toJ. f.
Farmer, I of an acre in ter
3w:
David Simpson and WI to
p. S. Knight, SO acres ofland
near Salem; 81
Fred Toner to w. F. Bar
rows portion of d No. 81,
in 6, sr 8 W;
Joseph Duxter to w. F. Bar
rons, portion of land near
Salem. 4
John Moir and VT. to WE.
Barrons a part of j. l.. Par
rish's donation land claim in
t 7sr3m.
Vim. II. Hall and. WI. ct al.
to Joseph Schwall, of Mt.
Angel, 229 acres in 6sr1w. 10,(
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

THANKSGIVING DINNER. - The
ladies of the w. c. II. u. will give
an old-time New England dinner at
their hall on Thanksgiving day. The
hall will be fitted as an old-time
kitchen, old fashioned dishes will be
served by waters dressed in customs
of two hundred years ago. Nopains
will be spared to make it one of the
best dinners ever given in Salem.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone, and especially to the many
strangers and new comers in our
city. Dinner twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13
THE INSANE ASYLUM.
The New Wing Fast Nearing Com
pletion-That Bath House
General Comments.

A representative of the JOURNAL
was detailed this morning to visit
the insane asylum of the state of
Oregon and see how the work Oh
the new wing was progressing. He
found that the brick work had just
been completed and a force of work.
men will commence putting on the
roof soon.
When this new wing is complet-
ed it will prove a great convenience
to the present quarters. 1t will
be divided into three separate
wards and in each ward will
be arranged some 20 bed rooms.
The addition of the new wing will
accommodate something like 100
patients in comfortable manner.
The new addition is arranged in
the best possible manner. DIR.
Harry Lane has taken great pains
to have this work done we'll and
how well he is succeeding can
only be determined by an in
spection of the work going on.
In the new addition section of
it has been set off for the use of q
smoking room. The room instead
or being closed up like dungeon is
enclosed only by wire lattice work,
thus affording plenty of fresh air,
and view of the outside to the pa
tents. The smoking room is located
on the side next the main building.
BATH HOUSE.
One needed improvement that DR..
Lane has added this year that he
deserves credit for, is the new bath
house. This improvement, when
completed, will prove beneficiary
addition to the institution. The
building is about 40XS0 feet, and the
basement or sink is thirteen feet
deep. A false floor or landing
has been contrived by which
the depth can be made as desired
from eleven feet to a few inches.
This huge tank or sink is well made
and the walls and bottom are thick
ly cemented. The water is kept at
the right temperature by steam
pipes which lead into the sink. The
building is nearing completion and
will soon be ready for use.
The whole institution was found
as neat and clean as a pin and
everything is moving along nicely.
DR.. Lane deserves great credit for
the untiring energy he is putting
forth at this place.
There are now 551 patients at the
institution under treatment and the
number is gradually on the increase.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

THE GUARDIAN SusTAINED.-In
the suit against Thos. IL. Hubbard
az guardian of his brothers : daughter,
Miss Bertha III. Hubbard, which
has been on hearing before his
honor Judge 4, c, Shaw, for the
past two days, came 10 II close yes
terday and the court sustained MIR.
Hubhard's actions. The suit was
looked upon with much interest.
Mr.. Hubbard has followed the will
10 the letter aud the decision reach
ed yesterday was Just one.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

To ORGANIzE,-Next Sunday the
18th inst. Rev. III. A. Newell, of
this city, and Rev. Mr.. Forbes, of
East Portland, both Presbyterians,
will hold religious services at the NJ.
Il. Church In Dallas and will organ
ize church of that denomination
there. In the morning NJ. Forbes
will preach and the holy commun-
ion will be Administered, Mr..
Newell will deliver an address in
the evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

ENTERTAINMENT On Thanks
giving evening at the opera house,
Miss Leona Willis, assisted by the
best talent in Salem, will give a
piano and vocal recital and literary
entertainment for the benefit of des-
titute families of the city. The
high character of the entertainment
will make 1t the finest of the season.
Lovers of good music should not
fail to hear it. Further announce
ments later on.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13
Rheumatism.

Is undoubtedly caused by Tactic acid in
the blood. This acid attacks the fibrous
tissues, and causes the pains and aches in
the back, shoulders, knees, ankles, hips
and wfists. Thousands OF people have
found in Hoods Sarsaparilla a positive
cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by
its purifying action, neutralises the acid
ity OF the blood, and also builds up and
strengthens the whole body.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

A TOUGH SIEGE.-Mr. H. III Ra-
gan, Lunn Il Browns popular sales
man, is on the streets to-day for the
first time after a five weeks tussel
with typhoid-malaria. Mr. Ragan
is but shadow of his former self,
having been reduced about 20
pounds in flesh during his illness.
Stu it is pleasure to his many,
friends to see him able to move
about once more.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

ARTICLES of INCoRPoR ATIoN.-
Articles of incorporation We're filed
with the secretary of state to-day as
follows: The Baker City lime and
marble company, principal place of
business IN Baker City, Oregon,
capital stock $250Co, divided Into
shares of the value of 800 each, with
j. Il. Friek, j. w. James and c. +.
Palmer as incorporation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

LARGE SALE.-rhe Brooks farm
near Brooks station containing 500
acres was sold Monday Tor $50 an
acre which amounted Ia $4,000 for
the farm. This is n fine piece of
land and is in good part of Oregon.
IL will be worth twice the amount
paid IN few years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

THINGS 10 EAT. = The Candy
Kitchen dining rooms are crowded
all the time. Mr.. Rennie Is serving
n splendid bill of fare. Spring
chicken, wild duck, quail and all
kinds of meats ON hand and cooked
TO order. Fresh oysters served in
any style.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

FARMS SoLD.-Mr. Geo. III. Jones,
as agent, has sold within the past
week farm of l60 acres on the O.
Z. road 10 Mr., Glover, OF Kansas,
aud IA farm near Turner, 2s5 acres,
10 Mr., Judd, of Ill. Price paid for
the latter was $500 cash.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

AN IMPRovEMENT.-Quite an i'm
provement is being made on State
street, between Macey's Livery
barn and the river by the lowering
of the side. The walk in this place
was built several feet from the
ground and the bridging under.
meath has become very rotten and
the walk had become almost dan.
gerous for people to pass over.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13


THE SANTIAM MINEs.-A tele
gram from Gatesville says that Don
Smith, of that place has sold to the
Dry Gulch and Gold Mountain
Mining company, of Salem, tract
Of land between the railroad and
Santlam river at that place, embrac-
ing about seventy-five acres, for the
purpose of establishing smelling
works for the Santiam mines. The
price paid for the land was $4,000.
The company, it is announced, will
erect smelling works and concen-
traitor next year. This company has
u force of surveyors at work locat-
ing the route for fiume for the
placer mines. The canal will be
over twenty miles long. The prop
osition to establish smelling works
here has caused no little interest
among the people of Gatesville, who
hope it will be more than talk
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

SALEM PUBLIC SCHooIS.-The
Salem public schools are al present
very crowded, there being about
twenty new scholars entering last
week at the East Salem. Also the
North and South schools are filling
up very fast. which shows that the
population Of Salem IL increasing.
More room IL needed badly ut the
East school.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

ATTRACTS ATTENTION. Work.
men were busy to-day erecting tele-
graph poles on Commercial street.
The sight drew quite good crowd
Of by-standers who looked on with
intense satisfaction.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

PARDON GRANTED.-A pardon
was to-day granted to VIM. II. Fall,
who has served his required term at
the penitentiary, the pardon restores
him TO citizenship again. The par
don was granted on recommended
tion from the judges of the court
from which he was convicted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

A PAINFUL OPERATION.-Yes-
terday afternoon a young man
named l.. GoOlsby, late of Lewis
county, Minnesota. met with an ac-
cident that might have cost him his
life. He was working on the Ferry
street sewer, at one of the wind
lesses and while he was drawing up
bucket of mud he slipped and the
windless flew iback striking him
just above the right eye. The blow
was so severe that the frontal bone
over the eye was crushed IN and the
poor unfortunate victim knocked
senseless. This morning the young
man was taken to DR.. Jessup's Office,
on State street where he was placed
under the influence of chloroform
and dangerous and skillful opera
ton was performed upon him in the
presence of JOURNAL reporter,
and the physicians, Drs. Jessup
and Cartright performed the
operation. The flesh was cut
and removed to one side from
the fracture and in skillful man
ner the fractured bone Strengthened
and removed into its proper posi-
ton. The young man is a stranger
In the city and was without money
yet may it be said in honor to the
Salem physicians that he received
as skillful and careful an operation
as If he had been worth hundreds of
dollars. The young man has been
taken TO his room on Front street
and is now resting as easily "a could
be expected. 1t is hoped that Sa-
lem's generosity will be extended to
this unfortunated young man as he
is here among strangers and with
out money. Its a shame Salem has
not a hospital for such cases.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

A FINE PRESENT. Why not
agreeably surprise your friends by
presenting them with a handsome
likeness Of yourself? Cherrington,
the peoples photographers, is the
place 10 secure them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

KEEPING IN LINE.-The Bon Ton
restaurant Is keeping up in style
with the fast growth Of Salem. 1t
Is becoming the favorite eating place
in the city
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

Is now prepared TO give lessons on the vio
lin, Guitar, Banjo and Mandolin. Those
applying this week will get special terms.
MUSIC HALL TO RENT
To clubs and parties. Music furnished for
all occasions. Apply at Music Hail nom
10 10 ~ a. IN. OF at residence, 2E Front ST.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.-If you
want a a situation of any kind or if
you want TO hire help, call at EN-
ployment Bureau, No. 292 Com
mercial street, Bert III. Miller,
manager. DIV.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.-If you
want situation of any kind or ii
you want TO hire help, call at En-
ployment Bureau, No. 292 CONNER
cial street, Bert II. Miller, man.
ager. DIV.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

FINE MISUNDERSTANDING this
fine weather you should call at Gill
bert 4 Patterson's for your groceries
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

FISH, FIsH.-The Baltimore fish
market on Court street Is the place
TO get your fish, psultry and game.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

Painless dental operations at DIR
Il. Z. Smiths, 30 State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

NEW ARRIVAL OF CLoAKs. -
Something new, nobby and nice at
Lunn 4 Browns Commercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

Plenty of eggs at Geer 4 Co.'s fish
market, ON Court street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-13

All Subscribers to THE ECAPITALJoURNAL
who do not secure their paper regularly
will notify this office, giving address, and
the matter will be attended to at once.
Office, corner Court and Liberty. streets
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-02
4 nrown.seuunr,I story.

Now that the newspapers are all
talking OF DR. Brown-Sequard and his
wonderful elixir, stories Of his expert.
ences in this vicinity m ia order, and
some Of those which are told are droll
enough.
1t may be remembered that one Of
his ideas was that the nervous con.
dition Of a person could be judged by
the susceptibility of the skin, and this
he tested by the distance apart al
which two pin prlcks merged them.
selves into one to the sensation Of the
patient. This method he used with
considerable success, being not infrc.
quently called IN rs "a specialist in
complex eases ui nervous disorder,
On One occasion, it Is said, he was
called upon Ia 90 the suburb, of BoS
ton 10 See a young lady who was SUI.
ferlng lrOm Olu nervous trouble, aud
was left alone with the patient to
make his examination. After a time,
which seemed 10 the family rather
long, he came downstairs with a very
serious face and Informedly the family
that lac was extremely sorry 10 report
that the vitality of the girl seemed SO
low that there seemed no possibility
Of her rallying. They were thunder.
struck, as the case, though obstinate,
had by no means been regarded as a
serious one The family physician,
who bad been unable 10 be present,
was sent for in all haste. lie assured
the frightened relatives that there was
some mistake, and proceeded 10 go up
to the chamber Of the invalid TO hear
her account Of the examination.
That man you sent here she an.
nounced almost before he could ask
her, twas a fool"
He is nothing of the sort" was the
answer. lie is a very able specialist. "
well, she said, II know he acted
like a fool. All lac did was To stick
pins into my back and ask me il il
hurt. OF course / said no."
The physician was too much amused
10 be angry, but the conclusion of DR..
BrOwn-Sequard was at once explained,
10 the great relief Of the family.-Bos-
tom Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-02

The idea Of bringing out the rhino-
ceros was 10 get something that no
other country could beat for ugliness.
While there are several brands Of the
beast, all put up in different packages
with different labels, all amount 10
the same thing when you cut the
string and unite the bundle. While
the giraffe is two stories high with n
hip roof, the rhinoceros stopped
short at the basement and has never
been finished up. To reward him for
not being quite 30 homely as the hip
popotamus, he was given a hide 50
thick that a grape shot would only
tickle him, and ms an Offset for not
havinga mouth as large MS an ailiga'
tor he was given u temper us hot as
wildcats and hornets boiled down 10.
gether.
The rhinoceros was not expected
30 cut anything of q dash ia this
world. lie was given 10 understand
that if lac took good caro- Of his appe.
tite and made it unpleasant for every
living thing which came within q mile
OF him, nothing further would be ex-
pected Of him. So far as man has
been able 10 discover, the beast never
cracks a smile or makes a joke, and
nothing ever steps on his coat tails and
gets away alive. The legend in re-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-02
The ChI,alrnn. knlchls.

The chiyalrous knights who came
over with the COnquerOr, the mobiles
who fought at Nuvillc's Cross and
Cfecy and AgincOurt. were, for the
most purt, the merciless tyramts Of
thoir scrfs and dependents Sordid
apacity kept pace with reckless pro
fusion, aud IN the arbitrary exercise
Of their reudal rights they shmnk
from no form Of oppressive cruelty.
Their brutlities would have disgmced
a Jonathan Wild, and their crimes
would seem scandalous in the New
gate calendar. To do them Justice,
they were as hard on their equals as
on their interiors, though, from a
point Of perhaps egotistical punctilio,
they spared their equals the dishonor
Of actual torture. Tho captive had
neither comfort nor mercy 10 expect
till he paid his ransom or was rescued
by his friends.
What stories Of slow misery in the
very shadow Of death might be told
by the dungeons that may be seen be.
meath the foundations Of such castles
his Warkworth or Kenilworthl There
the well nurtured knight, like Daminn
de Lacy in Tho Betrothed, shackled
and ironed, although there was no pos.
sibility Of escape, was doomed TO soil.
tary seclusion on the coarsesL and
scantiest food. Fettered in the damp
and darkness among loathsome creep.
ing things, he drew breath with diff