davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-01-17
aenliOn The National Tribul
GAR. CERTIFICATE OF MEMBERSHIP.
A Handsome Lithograph Very
Cheap.

We have secured at low rates number Of very
handsome GA r. certificates Of membership which
able to offer to friends at ODequarter OF
the price that they have heretofore been held This
certificate Is handsome lIthOgTath IN i've cOlOrs,
and makes beautiful ornament for the walls Of q
dwelling Il has the certificate in script in the cen
ter Of handsome design. fanKed with spirited
military figures. At the top Is the American eagle
perched upon the United States Coat Of Arms and
holding four American flags. I'd these are painted
IN the National colOrs. Below Is ia l-siZed c. A. r.
badge In bronze and red, white and blue. There
blanks for Positions held in the GAR"
No. OF pension certificate " Wounds received, +"
" Engagements. This certificate has been selling
for dollar, but will send il. securely packed
III pasteboard tube, to any subscriber to TIE M
TIONAL IRIbUEE- OF any one who may hereafter
subscribe, for % cents; or we will give 10 as .
premium for t5gO HeIU subscribers.
Address,
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

to get the subjects 70
speak Of themselves or
give information Of
their general or mili-
tary histOTy-an apt
illustration that brave
men are modest. Bat,
IL il is hard work to
get data, the writer
knows how much
harder il Is to get q
photograph from which
10 make a portrait for
.lhese columns. The
'-criha, on the broad
ground of old-time
comradeship, may draw
out his victim 10 talk
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

We have received Col0is Garden Annual a
most valuable publications for every farmer and
gardener. 1t is published by Cole & Bro deal
ers in garden, farm aud flower seeds, Pella,
Iowa,
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

The butcher who had his whole stock attach
ed complained that there was too much lien on
his meat.-HoteI Mail.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
The Weeks DOiRgS at the Ma
tiOnal Capital
REaR-Aptf1RAL DAVIS.

In preparing the sketches Of veterans resid-
ing in Washington. the reader has no idea how
much trouble is encountered in obtaining the
necessary data to write FROM Tor il is difficult
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

regular SEE 90 solid gof0 watch FOR SSH Cut this Gus
and send to with % cents in postage stamps as
guarantee that watch is ordered IN good faith, which
will cOverus from loss from express charges and We
viii send the watch 70 YOU o. o. D., subject 20 ezamna
ton; IL found perfectly and exactly a. TO
presented You pay the balance OF s. 8 and take the
watch, otherwise YOU do not pay one cent. If you sell
the sale Of six viii send you free This
regular $50 % watch Is warranted solid olQod oeauft
July engraved By the most skilled engraEerSi II VIII
retain its high color and Is warranted to wear He
tme-dIHerent from the cheap watches offered. II
not be told from pure gold in fact e i IN every way
except in intrinsic value equal % S0o gold watch.
This movement - one Of the very finest genuine Inn
ported movements made, every piece Is carefully made
and fitted hand. 1t Is accurately regulated
justed with finest ecapement and chOr0nreter balance
quick train. richly irWeled. Order price
viii be advanced 70 5S200. WESTERN UNION MIA Co.
81 Dearborn Street, Chicago, III
asenliOn The Natie nal TrfbnnA
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

enough for a g0ssippy sketch, but the instant
that he appeals Cor a photograph the subject
closes mp as completely as the clam. and sterBly
and firmly refuses. Then comes the skirmish
among brother officers of the subject or with
bis sons or daughters or other relatives. and
a search through the books Of photograph gal
leries 70 have proofs printed from dusty and
forgotten cid negatives. Nevertheless, the
search sometimes is fruitless; and 50 1t was
several weeks ago when the brief sketch OF
Rear Admiral John Lee Davis, U. ). n, was
prepared, and TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE was
forced to print the sketch without portrait.
Since then numbers OF old-time comrades OF
admiral Davis have urged the publication OF
his portrait and 10y a curious good fortune the
Editor last week came unexpectedly into pos
session of a photograph of him, of which the
portrait heading THIS paraEraph is a copy.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

Lieut. Frank w Paige enlisted ct the age Of
IL as private in Co ], 5th Mass, and was dis
charged at New Berne, \. c., in July, 1853 on
account Of wounds received in action. he again
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

CONSUMPTION: believe-I am sure can
be cured. Write me and / will tell you how
CHEMIST, Drawer 153, Buffalo, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

VETANTED-By Mrs. Harriet +. Davis care % Drawer
w y n. Ottums, Iowa-Ihe names and addresses OF
officers and men ram LiOuess who knew Daniel 6.
Davis, ship carpenter. &sl-B
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

VNTANTED-By BENJAMIN Kennedy. late Co II. 18th
w Ills Atwood, Ili-The address OF Er- smith, who
was in charge Of Post Hospital At Springfield, M,
March, ts55. MN
The National tribune., 1889-01-17
WANTED--ADDREsSEs.

Wy ANTED-By Charles IT. Anthony care Of knthony
w & Kuhn, Brewers, ST Louis A0-Ibe addresses %
any comrades present with wagon train between Houston
and Rclla, No. between MAY IS and STAY 81 i5o2 when
the wagon taiu attacked By gerris ana II or -
wagons burned
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

How TO Get n Governments 0Giee--Send 50 eta
4 by =. o. Order Postal Note 60 Patitllo FarroW
Box 40 Washington p. c. for Summary Of L. $. BlGa
Book, con tanning list OF 0fices and salaries
Mention Inc National Tribune
The National tribune., 1889-01-17
os 4 sa' E59ii 5so T N Benin PITMAh

given every subscriber % The PH0NOG 3AFlG AAQAANA
tr Is9 Snaslusn Cow % -azae FEE. $40 year
Address JEROME 2. HOWARD. Cincinnati, Orb
Mention The National II1bUns.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

Marshall Montgomery, Sd Vt, ST. Johnsbury
VT. Comrade Montgomery thinks he can claim
the longest service of any man from his State
He enlisted in May, 1861. in the Sd VT, and
served two years gaining the rank of Sergeant
He then received commission as Captain in
the 10fn U. s. c. T., aud served with it until
mustered out in 1866. He is now an attorney
and is Secretary Of the Sd Vt. Association.
l. c. Walters, 35th Wis. Billings, Mont
Comrade Walters is Commander of the Depart
ment OF Montana. He is largely interested in
mines, real estate and cattle in Montana, and
runs seven hotels in the Yellowstone Park.
William Adams, 5lst n. Y, Mexico, n. Y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr.. Al. White left on the morning
train for his home, near Turner.
Fra nix Waters left on the after.
noon train on a business trip tc
Portland.
Miss Ida Purvine, of Lincoln,
Polk county, was in the city yester-
day on a visit.
y. II. L,onoy cane down from
Jefferson vl the .,;'.ernoon train on
a business trip,
Manager Goldstein, of the Chicago
Comedy company, returned to this
city last night from Portland.
w. B. Duncan, of Zena, while in
the city to-day made the JOURNAL
n very pleasant call. He left his
his Dollar" saying he must have
the JOURNAL another year.
VIM. Benson took the afternoon
train for Portland, where he goes to
lay in a stock of goods for his new
confectionery store, which he will
open up on State street, on his re-
turn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19

"ENGAGED. ."--Long before eight
o'clock last evening, the entrance to
the opera house was completely
jammed with vast throng of peo-
ple eager to seek admission to the
inside. The occasion was the OPEN
ing night of the Chicago Comedy
Company. Shortly after eight
o'clock the doors were thrown open
and IN a very few minutes the house
comfortably seated. The play pre-
sented was the great English sue
cess, in three acts entitled "Engag-
ed" The play was presented in an
able manner last evening, and Jas.
A. Devlin as "Chevoit HILL" kept
the house in good humor during
the entire performance. Jas. Devlin
without a doubt, has made more
friends i'm Salem since he first APP
peared before Salem audience than
any theatrical performer that ever
visited the city. He is simply grand.
Belle Inman sustained her well
earned reputation in the character
of "Belinda Treherne." Miss lnman
Is a splendid actress, and Eer voice
being strong and clear assists her
greatly. Miss Virginia SHOWS act
ing was also greeted with applause.
All i'm all the company did well and
mention must not be forgotten that
the company tonight present Lady
Audley's Secret" \ play that will
draw Il large audience.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19
A Surprise
TO THE LOVER OF GOOD BOOKS

Any Of the following u Mos full cloth bound gilt back
oeVered mailed to any address for so
su s ne E HSpy
P0n 9sTste Wear Wakefield
land Munchasen Last DAVIS Of Pomps % Iyag
b shing u75fG %n WIZ FioaR MnR
dyfSe on Tdo o So Ssnada ~ TnSs der
sseTis 1hs sa% Fs9 9 a Fa
Martin % y Satin
Es9sl9 Ss9ss' Sss. S5s; sS
the o Svssss of the
Ss aSS e ts TssYe asn Afs
s sSg %dese Rssds soA S
bsSd sd cS e sa3 Heny @ Of cS S
Rndw dss and SsffsG Hs9 ma G
% M CITY % the North s4 Po
additional Christmas sto T a 51 a % m
o s qa TRea lie SoE1s1 Ss
f as yaa @ HsnaT ass aiyy Anisy
Foe%s @ IF 1s a Mf9 hs Ksr Afs darn
sea ts rS cana gn zsa
Fallen Grey Andons Fay Taes aoky Eme aGSng
as aaa Pssss ha
BOOK senfs gGodS a0a ssd
6udS 6aSo Boy Bs Roys
Foss Ts%s1S Wat. wit l1; Ks tSn csmpbe h
s and III 1ey nSy Gen Gedss the e91 5
chd Fsy msmg bss
Doctor Beanas Of sEh Sketch
sss S ESensm Enss cS0 h.to91 soS
SP Famous nS S MENU al %omsn
@ fsYss Pndss Pm P Flowers From
ical Works, Good Measure, Oracle Goodwin. ' ioe'-
Only 700 volumes stock very duplicates Send vour orders
Il. MCF. PATTON.
0S State Street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19

WILL GIVE $1000.-John James
who came here from Iowa last SUM
mer and who accepted II position as
engraver at the marble works of Mr..
Riggs, on Commercial street, was
seen by reporter this morning. He
has built, one nice residence since he
came and will build two more in the
spring. Mr.. James thinks that Sa-
lem is "then place. In the inter
view he said he would he one of ten
to give $1,000 each to get the railroad
from Salem to the sea. Mr. James
is not II capitalist by any means but
II Woodworking mechanic, and what
money he has, he has got by ham
mering it out by his trade, and now
he is willing to give one thousand
dollars of that hard-eurned money
to see the city where he has decided
to make his future home, have
another railroad. This is the kind
of men the JOURNAL likes to see
come to Salem, and it is to this class
of men that much Of the prosperity
of Salem depends.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19
We hnve not been exclusive in

We have not been exclusive in
this rganization but have invited
every dealer in town to JON it, and
hereby cordially invite such dealers
! who are now in business, or h"reaf-
ter may engage, to becomc members
ard help us in this work.
In closing. we desire TO So that
the real estate business, like all other
branches of trade, has engaged in 1t
those who are known as "bush-
whackers" or 'curb stone opera
tors" "given to ways that are dark,
and tricks that are vain" Some
OF these operators have offices,
while others have not. They
are unwilling to share a part of
that absolutely necessary expense of
advertising abroad but lie in wait
here to pounce upon those brought
from away through the efforts of
the enterprising dealers, and reap
that which is Dot legitimately theirs.
There are many other small and
queer tricks resorted to by these
"bushwhackersn that work Injury
not only to real estate dealers bat 10
the good name Of the city and com
try in general. In some future conf
munication we may be compelled,
in self-defense, to point out slme of
these tricks. 1t is only necessary to
add here that these dealers should re-
ceivc no recognition from RESPONSE
bic business men who are desirous
of seeing large amount of money
expended at this time in such IA
manner as to bring buyers from
abroad, for therein hinges the whole
situation.
Very respectfully submitted,
SALEM ABSTRACT & LAND Co.
OREGON LAND Co.
STATE LAND AND TRUST Co.
SALEM LAND Co.
WILLAMETTE INVESTMENT Co.
HENDRICKS & SAUBERT.
GLOBE REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
Cannon, Miller & Co.
THOMAS & PAYNE.
r.. H. BELLINGER & Co.
MOORES & GILLESPIE.
DUNCAN & BOOTH.
PHILLIPS & SHIvE.
Members Of the State Exchange,
of Salem, Oregon.
The officers of the Exchange are:
III. j. MinthorD, president; E. HI.
Bellenger, vice president; 1. A. Man.
ming, secretary; r. p. Boise, Jr.,
treasurer; P. H. Darcy, esq.,, At
torney. Board of directors: J. G.
Booth, w. F. Peck, VIM. II. Phelps,
n. III. Bellinger, j. Nj. Payne.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19
OVER AN EMBANKMENT.
Jack Green and His l6-Year-0ld Son
Sustain Severe Injuries by the
Accident-Lucky Escape.

This morning about 1870 an ac
cident occurred just over the souti
side of the covered bridge on Com
merclal street, that came near caus
ing the instant death of Jack Green
and his 16-year-old son Walter.
At this point the road is graded
! some fifteen or twenty feet to the
approach above the surface of the
ground so as to make an approach
to the bridge. This roadway or ap.
proach is very narrow and is not
fenced or nothing whatever is
placed 10 keep team from running
down the steep embankment should
they become scared.
This morning Jack Green, who is
a familiar figure on the streets and
is afflicted with rheumatism and
with the assistance of his son Wal
ter runs small express wagon, to
maintain living, started to go home
to his dinner and when they came
to the office of the Salem Flour
mills, they stopped to obtain some
feed for the horse. The boy went in
after the feed and Mr.. Green staid
to mind the horse, which was very
restless. While they were obtain
ing the feed, and were just loading
it into the wagon the horse started
and the two managed to get into
the wagon. Both got hold of the
lines, but the horse seemed to be
thoroughly frightened, and their
efforts to stop him were ineffective.
The animal went tearing through
the bridge and when about thirty
feet beyond the bridge
plunged over the embankment
wagon, horse and all went tumbling
over and over to the ground below.
Mr.. Green fell under the wagon but
his son luckily fell TO one side.
Several saw the occurrence and ran
at once to the rescue of the victims.
a cab was hastily summoned and
the father and son who were seen to
he badly injured were conveyed to
their home in South Salem and Dr..
j. n. Smith called.
A JOURNAL reporter was soon at
the bedside of the unfortunate
victims and after the physician had
made an examination of the victims
it was found that Mr.. Green had
sustained the fracture of the fifth
rib on the left side and the boy had
his left arm broken between the
and the elbow. Both will
probably be laid up for several weeks.
AS the family are in poor circuln-
stances it is a hard blow on them
and it is hoped that nothing serious
will terminate from the injuries
sustained.
The above statement as to the
cause of the accident was obtained
from the boy but another statement
Is gived by spectator who claims to
have witnessed the affair, that as
they emerged from the bridge Mr..
Green struck the horse with large
cane that he carries that caused the
horse to lunge from the embankment.
at any rate the affair was an un-
fortunate one and the escape from
being killed was indeed lucky one.
At 81: 20 this afternoon it is learned |
hat Mr.. Green is very restless and
claims that his breast is injured |
although DR.. Smith, who made a |
,areful examination of his injuries
links that beyond Il broken rib |
he sustained no further injuries.
rhe boy is resting as we'll as could
,e expected under the circumstances.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19
THE STATE EXCHANGE.
The Objects of the Exchange Set
FOrth-An Interesting Gem
munieatiOn.

SALEM, Oregon, Nov. Is, 1889.
TO the Business Men and Citizens
of Salem aud Vicinity:
We desire to bring to your atten
ton the association of the under
signed, real estate firms of this CITY
under the head of State Exchange
the objects of the association, and
to invite your hearty cooperation
and influence
1t is fact well understood by all
that large city is vast benefit to
its citizens and surrounding coun-
try, and it iH noteworthy that the
present prosperous state of this city
is entirely and directly owing to the
enterprise and expenditures of its
business men.
Each firm within this exchange
Is contributing an equitable portion
of its profits each month to adver.
tise the advantages of Salem abroad.
This brings new people here and
creates demand for houses and
lands, increases the avenues of all
kinds, and this causes rise in
value.
1t is our purpose, as set forth in
our constitution, 10 work together,
and to cooperate in all measures
tending to develop the growth of
the city of Salem and the state of
Oregon"
To promote the Improvement of
our roads and streets.
70 encourage factories of all kinds,
and tosecure a new transcontinental
line of railroad by the promise of
our united efforts and substantial
aid, aud To secure to ourselves lust
recognition, ia legitimate manner,
Of our services i'm the development
of this city and the country here
about.
The association is in the interest
of every person and property holder
of the land, AID In this light we de-
sire you To regard IL, and we request
that II you have n lot, house, farm
or any real estate To sell, or "a friend
Of yours desires Ia sell, list Ii with
some firm or company who Is a
member of this Association. 1t is
10 your advantage To do |
so, since 10y so listing, II is open for
sale 10y each member, and the |
chance of sale greatly increased.
III YOU have occasion To direct a |
stranger 10 real estate firm, be
sure that such direction is TO one
hat belongs Ia the Exchange,
ifyou desire 10 buy or have rela-
i've or friend who deSires So 10 do,
Ne can certainly furnish you with
ome of the choicest bargains and
will gladly aid you 10 buy advan-
ageously. u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19

RAsBERRIEs FOR NOVEMBER
Yesterday, November 18th, r.. b.
Duncan brought to his Office, on
State street, n large bunch of small
branches loaded with raspberries
which were grown in the garden Of
Mr.. Chas. Chapman, one mile
northeast of this city. They are
now on exhibition at Duncan &
Booths office, and reporter of this
paper had the pleasure of eating II
few of the berries to-day. We do
not hesitate in pronouncing them
delicious. How is this for Oregon.
While the eastern states are shaving
snow, Oregon produces ripe rasp-
berries in November and flowers are
blooming as if it was sprlngtime.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19
Make No Mistake,

If you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods sarsaparilla do not be induced tc
take any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla is q
peculiar medicine, possessing, by its pecul
lar combination, proportion and prepare.
tion, curative power superior to any other
all affections arising from impure blood or
low state of the system 1t is unequalled. BE
sure to get Hoods.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

The following is correct list of
the real estate transactions filed at
the office of the county recorder to-
day:
Permelia Howard to H.
Whitney, Its l and 2 blk 4,
southwest ad to Salem; 5 600
l.. ID. Leonard and wf to
Geo. w. Morris, Its 8 and 6
blk IA, McClains ad North
Salem; 600
p. S. Knight and wf to
Geo. w. Hunt, 96xS0, blk 10,
Capital Park ad; 200
John Seely to e. Anderson,
tract in die Jas Rickeyr 1900
Elizabeth Schewrer, ct al to
l.. p. Swan, Champoeg Grist
and FIGURING mills; 1000
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19

FINE Music. - An interesting
feature of last evenings entertain-
ment at the opera house, was the
delightful music furnished by Mr..
James +. Hayes, one of the most
noted piano performers west of the
Mississippi river. His playing is
executed with ability, and he de-
lights the audience Throughout the
evening 10y the various airs he plays,
IL is well worth the price of adniis.
sion 10 hear him alone. He will
furnish music AT each performance.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19
The Salem Land Company

WILL HAVE SOMETHING OF INTEREST
TO SAY ABOUT THE ENGLEWOOD AND
HAMPDEN ADDITIONS TO THE CITY IN
THIS SPACE SOON. 1T IS A WELL
KNOWN FACT THAT THIS PROPERTY
is THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND SIGHT
LY ADDITION TO THE CITY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19

ARTICLES OF INCORPoRArIoN.-
Articles of incorporation We're filed
with the secretary of State to-day,
as follows: The Clatsop Develop,
ment Co. the principle Office is in AS
toria Oregon, with n capital stock of
5000 divided into 100 shares of $50
each with j. w. Conn, +. w. New
ell, aud Alfred Kinney as incorpora-
tors, also the Capital City street
railway company who increase their
capital stock from S25, 200 to $50, 600
and the capital stock be divided into
500 shares of the value of 500 each
with p. ;. knight, Louis Kuhn,
w. Il. Gray, and o. T.. Krausse, NJ,
l., Chamberlin, q. w. Webb and
David simpson, ms incorpomtors,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19

NEARLY AN ACCIDENT.--This
morning II conductor on the south
bound freight train came near meet
ing with an accident which would
have cost him his life. In attempt
Ing to jump from the caboose he
slipped when he struck the plat
form and fell across the rail but
luckily there were no other ears be-
hind or he would have been run
over and killed. Owing to the slip
peryness of the platforms it is very
dangerous for railroad men to Jump
from the cars at present or during
the rainy season.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19

INSANE MAN.-Frank Manciette
was adjudged insane aud brought
TO the asylum yesterday. He is 30
years of age aud acts very stupid.
The cause of his insanity is nom
epilepsy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19

All subscribers to THE ECAP1TALJoURNAI
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
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19

NEW ARRIVAL on CLoAKs. -
Something new, nobby and nice at
Lunn a Browns Commercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19

PUTTING IN SEWERS. s.-The work
men have commenced putting in
sewers running from Union street
south, In each alley way, connect
ing with the main sewer on Marion
street. This will make Union one
Of the dryest streets in the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19

FISH, FIsH.-rhe Baltimore fish
market ON Court street is the place
10 get your fish, psultry and game.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19

Read Holverson's "ad" on first
page.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19

Painless dental operations at DIR
7. Z. smiths, so State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19

have provided for an entrance to
basement, on the east entrance so
you can reach the elevator.
Yours, very respectfully,
GEORGE COOTE,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-19
Just Received

Al Charles calvert's Millinery Bazaar one
Sl .ne nnest lines OF Millinery Goods ever
latest design and have been brought direct
nom the Millinery Emporiums OF san
Francisco.
The ladies OF Salem and surrounding
country are invited 10 call and inspect this