davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26
Street Car Line

10 II is IN course of construction and will be in operation
dect to the center of the addition This addition is hrI
ana slightly overlooking the city having beautiful view
% ne T o1scde Mountains 1t is only short distance from
he air Ground Station with which it will be connected hv
the street car line Just north of the addonis -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26
BLACKSMlTHING and HORSESBN
SCRIBER & POH|

Have moved to AZ and 40 s,o..
where they are now ready sor state Sd
our old patrons and friends aro a work.
call and see us in our new e invite
are better prepared for wors rscatlon.
ever having. secured more room. m nov |
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
rERMs OF srRscRIPTIoN.

AllSubscribcrs to THE CAPITAL JoURNAB
who do not secure their paper regularly
will notify this Office, giving address, and
the matter viii be attended 10 at once.
Office, corner Court and Liberty Streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26
Welcome to Oregon!
Do YOU WANT A HOME {?
Come and see what we can offer you. Are you
only looking at the country! Come and and
will show you around.
The Oregon Land Company
with its principal office in
salem, the Beautiful Capita! City Of Oregon
Salem, the Beautiful Capital City Of Oregon,

And branch offices in PORTLAND and ALBANY and is
Willamette Valley and city property in Salem and Albany
nd we make p specially of small tracts for fruit and gardening
offer for sale lots in Highland Addition to Salem
me stree leading from the business of the city
hs addition have been graded in manner to make
them much superior to any other streets in the city and the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26
1000 Trips on the Street Car Line

rln to IS far more pleasant and values will increase
aro rapidly than closer in. Several residences will he
epeos se M once ICE and occupied by purchasers and history
addition the fvorite residence norton Of th & see t
Venient lines of travel ~ en "e'e'hned oy con-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26
The Temper of Girls

lfa girl is born in Jannarv .,
! VIII oea prudent housewife som,
"hat melancholy but good temne,
ed. "'Pe'
II IN February, she will be am at
iecllonate wife and tender mother
IL IN March, II frivolous chatter
ooA' somewhat given to quarrelinp
II IN April, inconsistent, not ver,
Intelligent, but likely to be GOOD
looking. soou
ii IN May, handsome, amiable an =
likely 10 be happy.
II IN June, impetuous, will marry
early and be frivolous.
II in July, passably handsome b,t
with a sulky temper.
and likely to marry rich. ''"''
II IN September, discreet, attahla
and much liked. 'e
,,.,' u october pretty and coouet- |
''Sh' and likely to be unhappy.
II IN November, liberal Mind o,I
a mild disposition. VI
II IN December, well proportionad
onu OF novelty and extrayasant
a noted Washington wap and
eau OF thirty years ago signed hi.
''Hi'e "A More" Mrs. John wash
ns'on had invited him to a formaI
anner party at Mount Vernor
ne company all arrived exoept Mr.
10 ,ore' but Knowing his queer ways
ie m hostess did not wait for him
Her she was seated some tin'a
ase envelope was handed her n n
men she found an enormous leaf, h
,. ,s',i'o'e ',lil tree. The Interpretation
as "SieS.-A. More
The sixth annual session of ,ha
's"n eonlenenoe Of the Eyans.1,
church viii convene at cnr.sn
aa ~. hishoP }. J. Esher ~ ,Si,;s Shi I'm I'm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-26

enss IN Mi,sy ,hsy Is a gentleman OF lone oxr.,
intends siI above line OF goods ana va perl.
Give him a csii xhs, hs1rned out AZ his shon
y" 'ss and he wiii trsas sSs yoa ~ =. ,s.naS,hihs
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
ITEMS FOR HoRsEMEN
The Cruel Method of Docking Horses
g. Tails.

The cruel method of docking horses tails,
against which number Of fprominent Boston
ladies protested short time ago through one
Of the newspapers Of that city, Is thus de-
scribed:
"a rope is thrown over the neck Of the
horse, the ends brought between his fore
legs and under his hind pasterns. A sudden
jerk draws up his legs, he falls helpless to
the floor and his legs are tied. He is then
secured with twitches, which is twisting a
small rope around his nose, which is very
sensitive, so as to avert his attention from
the tail. Behind is furnace, knives, a
large pair of shears and soaring iron. The
operator folds back the hair from the joint
to be divided the knife rapidly sewers the
skin, the huge shears are applied, the horse
struggles and the tall is off. Then the iron
at white heat is applied, and the bleeding
Is arrested. The cheers Of the audience and
the subduing influence Of the twitch drown
the cry of pain thatis never brought from
the horse except when In great agony, for
this noble animal is one Of the few who en-
dure ordinary pain without whimper.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN ARRESTED
After Or. Cronin's Private Papers
L Were Read to the Jury.

CHICAGO. June lin the Cronin inquest
today, Chief Of Police Hubbard produced
the private papers of Cronin, turned over to
him by Saloon Keeper Conklin. Among
other papers the coroner read the minority
report of the trial commenced in Philadel-
phia, Jan. 10, 1889, signed by j. P. McCahey
and P. H. Cronin, which accuses Alexander
Sullivan of financial Irregularities and other
offences.
At 4.40 the jury retired for deliberation,
and at 1925 brought in a verdict. The fea-
lures of it are recommendation that Alex
ander Sullivan be held with the three men
already under arrest. At 1890 officers were
despatched to Sullivan's residence and made
the arrest
Detectives say that j. J. Marony. arrested
IN New York today, is member of the
Clan-na.Gael executive committee, which
governs the whole organization. Maronev,
II Is claimed, has been Identified from a pho
tograpb, by the salesman, as the man who
purchased the furniture which first went to
Clark street and afterwards to the Clarkson
cottage. Maroney, it is claimed, was also
Identified as the person who rented the cot
tage. Mcdonald is another New Yorker,
and Maroney's companion.
NEW YORK, June 11.-John Maroncv and
Charles Mcdonald were arrested here TODAY
for suspected completely in the murder OF
DIR. Cronin. Their friends say that neither
has been away from home for over six
months.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12

multiplying his race and in being a good
eater; beyond this we have never thought
the rabbit particularly useful or ornamen-
tai member of the community. A friend Of
ours owns buck rabbit which has taken
upon himself to look after the brood of hens,
feeding with them and seeing that they prop
erly go to roost at night, and the hens are
under excellent control, doing as the rabbit
points out the work to be done.
The Shanghai rooster has never fancied
the rabbit, probably triie jealous Of his at
tentions to the hens. One day, not long
since, the rooster thought to Try conclusions
with him, and so.made pass at the rabbit,
which like a flash was in the air to meet the
assault and he did so. by putting his teeth
through the ROSTERS leg to his utter con-
fusion, and causing him to give an unearthly
squawk and to leap at least three feet in the
air. The rooster Is as quiet and gentle as a
dove since that contest.
A big cat about the same time saw the rab-
bit and fancying that he would make good
dinner for her, she steathily approached him
the rabbit all the while leisurely eating oats
with the hens, but as our friend says with
his big ears all aback and his big eyes rolling
and taking views behind as we'll as before (;
when the cat In her judgment got near
enough she sprang. and so did the rabbit for
her, the two meeting in the air, and when
the cat alighted upon the ground she was
minus lots Of hair and some skin gouged out
from her belly by the vigorous application
Of the tremendous muscles of a rabbits hind
legs, and the cat Is evidently of the opinion
that rabbit is not good eating unless cooked
for she has never been near him since.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
Portland Commandery, 80 men.
InxttaT Cnaofo n, no rrlaoao

The column moved up Exchange street to
Congress to the Union station where train
was formed under charge Of Sir knight
Chas. E. Hartshorn, Conductor, and Sir
knight H. L. Hamilton, Engineer. The
Commandery arrived at the Mt. Pleasant
House at 12 m. where they found a sumptu-
Gus banquet awaiting them,
After cigars had been lighted post-pran-
dial exercises, consisting Of remarks compli-
,mentary to their host were made by Emil
nent Commander Sir G. ]. Harrington, and
Sirs Augustus F. Moulton, John c. Cobb,
Edward c. Jewett, Albion S. Kimball and
George A. Wilson.
Cars were then taken for run to the Twin
Mountain House where pleasant hour was
well spent, including an elegant collation.
affording refreshments for the mind and
body.
At the conclusion carriages were taken for
a drive to the Fabyan House, giving the Sir
full scenery for which that locality is IA
nous.
After short stay the train was taken for
the homeward trip at $40 p. M, arriving at
Portland at $40.
Lines were formed and the Commandery
marched to the armory where they were dis
missed.
The day in the mountains was an enjoya-
BILE one and the weather all that could be de-
sired.
The Sir knights were unanimous in their
praises Of the lavish hospitality rendered
them by their host
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12

was a small attendance. The clergy present
were Rev. DIR. Hill, pastor Of the church;
Rev. John Ii. Haywood, Rev. J. 7. G. Mich
OILS of Saeo, Rev. j. l.. Seward Of Water
vile. Rev. E. @. Guild Of Brunswick, Rev. c.
G. Vinal Of Kennebunk. In opening the
services, the choir sang the closing chorus Of
Beethoven's "Christ on the Mount of
Olives" Rev. DIR. Hill read a selection from
the Scriptures, and Rev. Z. @. Guild Of
Brunswick offered prayer. Taking for his
text the words. "Be ye also enlarged" found
In Ii. Corinthians. vi, 10, Rev. John Fl. Hey
wood preached a very interesting sermon,
which was followed by the communion SER
vice. This will be the programme for today:
S45 a. m.-Deyotional service. conducted by
Rev. j. I. G. Nichols.
1000 a. m.-Conference business meeting
1890 a. m.-Essay by Rev. j. L. Seward.
Recess from 1890 to p. M, with collation..
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
The National League.

The following games were played in the
National League yesterday:
AT WARRINGTON
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
GOOD NEWS FOR LuMsERMeN.
Canada to Remove the Export Duties
on Logs Going to the unItediSt tates s.

OTTAWA, Ont. June 1.-THE Dominion
government, as the result of the representa-
tions Of the Canadian lumhermen wao feared
retaliatory legislation, has decided to remove
the export duties on logs eleven inches and
under, and on all logs going from Canada to
the United States. This will prove Joyful
intelligence to scores Of American firms do
ing business in Canada. They were In the
habit of hauling their logs across the great
lakes to the mill on the American side, bu
the increase in the export duty compelled
them to suspend their operations. $50 q ltasll
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
THROUGH ENGLAND ON THE WHEEL
How British BicycIists Welcome TheiI
Cousins From America.
SunptuousIy entertained by the Un.
dergraduates at Oxford.
Dominion Lawyers Say that the Wei
den Bill May be RetroactIve.'

LONDON, June 1.-THE party of thirty
American cyclists who landed at Cork, May
81, arrived in London yesterday from Oxford.
They will be quartered at the cosy Hotel
Bloomsbury They report most cordial re-
delegation Of sixty local cyclists met them
outside the city and the Mayor ordered the
streets cleared of traffic to facilitate their
triumphal progress into the town. AT Ok.
ford, the whole party was entertained sump-
tuously by the Undergraduates. They re.
main here week, during which time they
will every day be engaged in some entertain
ment with the local cycling clubs.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
Portland commandery.

Portland Commandery assembled at their
armory on Exchange street yesterday morn
ing and formed in line. for the excursion to
Fabyan's to visit General Manager Sir
Knight Payson Tucker, as follows:
First Regiment Band Frank L. Collins. Leader.
20 men.
Eminent Commander, q. j. Harrington.
Staff-Past Eminent Commanders. Stephen Berry,
r. f. Stevens, 7. b. Shaw, q. L. Saw
yer, o. S. Fogg
0ficers-G. K. Raymond. Generalissimo; G. /.
Riggs, Captain General; G.. p. Grace,
Treasurer; j. s. Russell, Re-
corder: L. w. Fobes
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
Cumberland Conference.

The following is the order Of exercises Of
the Cumberland Conference Of Congrega-
tional churches, which meets with Warren
church, Cumberland Mills, today
9.15. Organization and business.
$50. Devotional services led by Rev. j. G..
Wilson.
100. Discussion. Topic, sMethod of getting
church members to work." Opened by Rev. G.
w. Reynolds.
1l.O0. Discussion. Topic, sThe work Of the
Evangelist in our churches" Opened by Mr.. H.
ii. Burgess.
AFTERNOON.
ZOO. Sermon by Rev. f. Southworth, followed
by the Lords supper.
3.15. Reports from the churches Rev. s. X
Perkins, registrar.
AGO. Discussion. Topic, "Place and power of
music In church services" Opened by Rev. II. I.
Bayley and Mr.. A. b. Merrill.
EVENING.
700. Praise service. Conducted by Mr.. 7. ii.
Snow.
7.So. What the pastor can do to get men TO
hear the gospel, Rev. K. p. Wilson and Mr.. N. w.
Edison.
What the members of the church can do in the
same direction. MIR. w. X. Dsna and Rev. w. II.
Haskell.
A special train on the Portland q Roches-
ter road will run to Portland at the close of
the evening services.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
Fresh Air society.

In order that the funds generously contrib
uted to the Fresh Air society may be used to
the best purpose it is very desirable that
cases be presented as early as possible. VIII
the physicians and other citizens knowing of
sickly children and feeble, overworked wo-
men. having no other way of securing the
needed rest and change, please hand names
to investigating committee at once? A list
OF said committee is here appended;
Mrs. Dr. King, Mrs. DIR. Hunt,
MIS-. Dr. ~ che J, Mrs. Fred W. Hamilton,
MIS-. Dr hlng, Mr.. G. A. Beas.
NJ l. IIIIY Chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12

[coSTNUED ON FOURTH PAGEl
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
uniucky kineman.

BANGOR. June 11.-Kingman seems to be
an unlucky place on the Maine Central and
doubtless the men who run on the road
would be glad to see the unlucky spell re-
moved from it. Saturday the freight train
which runs from Mattawamkeag to Vance
boro and return, met with the same kind Of
an accident there as did the train on the ter
rible day last winter. A new switchman
was on duty and, with the train coming al
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
THE STATE.
HANCOCK COUNTY.

HANCOCK COUNTY.
Thursday afternoon, as three women in
a mail boat were crossing from Brooksville
to Castine, they lost control of the boat on
account OF the strong wind against the tide,
and drifted against the fore chains of a small
schooner lying at anchor in Morey's cove,
which capsized it. They clung to the chains
for fifteen minutes until rescued by some
men who happened to see them from the
shore. Ok
KENNEBEc COUNTY,.
President Pepper of Colby University
sends out statement prepared by Professor
Elder, setting forth the need of o chemical
laboratory for the institution. The rooms
now occupied as a laboratory were not orig
inally planned for that purpose. and are un-
Elder says: "Colby has many friends who
know how to appreciate what 1t has done
and is striving to dos There are many who
feel deep and generpus sympathy for in
dustrious and worthy students in their strug-
giles to obtain the training that shall fit them
for places Of usefulness and influence. Sure
ly among these Is some one able and willing
to give the college what 1t so greatly needs
a. chemical laboratory worthy Of its high
aims" 80
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY. q
The Lewiston mill has one hundred looms
out of five hundred and eighty-eight running.
The Lewiston and Auburn military com
panies talk of forming battalion, to be rep
resentative of each of their number In both
cities. The Frye Light Guards seem to be
the chief movers in the project, and a COM
mittee from that company has been chosen
to confer with the others.
Auburn has a Single Tax club numbering
about fifty members. A large portrait al
Henry George hangs In the club room.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.
At the next meeting of the Governor and
Couneil .JudQe Stearns of Carihon will on
ply for the pardon of one Cochrance of Carl
bou, sentenced for burglary In 1883 to seven
years In State Prison. For participation in
the same crime two other brothers were sem
fenced for two and half and four years re-
spectiyely. The terms of both have now ex-
pired, and general belief prevails that the
one still imprisoned Is no more guilty than
the others.
HANCOCK COUNTY a
All of the Bucksport fishing vessels have
now departed for the Grand Banks and the
friends of the venturesome fishermen In that
| town will now anxiously await their return,
The last three vessels to sail were the large
three master, Arthur V. s. Woodruff. Capt.
John Deyereux and Amy Knight Can't.
| Delano, on Monday and the Marblehead,
Capt. Heath. Tuesday.
Thursday forenoon at Bucksport as Capt.
| Ivory Grant and boy were at work about a
horse the animal kicked, one hoof striking
| Can't, Grant and injnring him badly, and the
| other hoof struck the boy upon the head,
| cutting his scalp severely. The injury Is q
| very serieusone. aE yk.ar
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
Four Cows Killed.

ALFRED, June 11.-Lightning struck -four
cows belonging to Alcott Low of Lyman,
killing them all. in the shower Monday af.
tern0on.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
The samoan Conference.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE statement that the
delay on the part of Mr.. Blaine in authoriz-
ing the American commissioners to sign the
Samoan treaty is due to the question of al
lowing Germany's claim to indemnity, is
semi officially denied here.
LONDON, June 1.-THE London Morning
Posts Berlin correspondent says there is no
serious trouble in the Samoan negotiations.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
1T MAY BE RETROACTIVE.
Dominion Legal Opinion Of the Weld
den Sytradition Bill.

OTTAWA, Ont. June 1t.--It Is learned that
the Welden extradition bill is likely to be rat
ifed by the Imperial government. The law
officers of the department of justice regard
the law. shorn of it's legal verbiage, as retro
active, thus including Emo and other old
time fugitives In its scope. 1t Is doubtful
whether the executive would permit the ex-
tradition Of these boodlers, as parliament dis
tinctly voted down the amendment, de-
claring the bill retroactive. The bill will go
into effect as soon as the English government
rati6es 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
Johnstown Sufferers.
The following new contributions were
N. z. Yearly Meeting Of Friends.

The restaurant to be conducted by the w.
Q. 7. U. for the accommodation of the
Friends during their yearly meet
ing in City Hall, will open Thurs
day, June 10. in room No. IL, City building.
The follow ing is the list of churches and the
dates on which they serve:
June 13-St. Lawrence, st. Paul's.
June 14-State Street, West End, Willlston,
Abyssnan.
June i5-High Street. Second Parish Sweden
b0rgian.
June 16-Flrst Parish, Congress Square, Church
OF the Messiah.
June 17-Chestnut Street, First Baptist,
Vaughan st.
June 1S-St. Luke's Plymouth, Congress Street
Methodist.
June l9-Pine Street, Free Street, st. stephens.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
The American Association

The following was the result of the games
played by the American Association clubs
yesterday:
At MISUNDERSTANDING A; Loulsyiiles, 2.
q
At baltimore -Baltmores, y; st. Louis, 8.
AT Cincinnati Cincinnatis, Columbus, 2.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
Hon. VIM. c. Parke.

Bos1oN, June 1l.-Hon. William @. Parke,
who died at Honolulu, II. l., May 80, was
born In the West End of Boston, though he
spent the greater part of his life at Honolulu.
lie held continuously the very important
position of marshal of the islands for over &c
years. his period of residence there being
about 40 years. His wife, daughter OF
Hon. Luther Severance Of Augusta, Me-, a
most estimable lady, whose ability was nc
small assistance to her husbance In his long
and useful career, survives him, with foul
daughters and one son.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
GENERAL NEWS.

The Chicago Board of Trade has declined
to hand over its contribution for Johnstown
until they can be assured that the money
will be used TO relieve suffering and not to
clear away debris. sr,gss 3e,..s
Lucian Freeman, an insaneinan Of Leba.
non, N. H., killed his mother and man
named Morgan with an axe early yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Gladstone writes Mr.. Henry Clews
Concerning statements In Mr.. Clews's work,
"Thirty Years in Wall street," denying
that the Palmerstone ministry contemplated
the recognition of the Southern States dur
tpe Rebellion.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
Judge C. G. Hall officiated as toastma
Tho follou;r, toaofc xuara ,ivan.
OF INTEREST IN MAINE.
Pensions Awarded, Postmasters APP
pointed and Patents Granted.

WASHINGTON, June S.-The following
Maine pensions have been granted:
ORIGINAL.
Peter Jarvis, George Jackson.
INCREASE.
Nathan Wright Charles ]. Marden,
Mary. mother OF Andrew j. Humphreys,
Sarah, widow Of Charles j. Marden,
Ruth, mother of Francis j. Lord.
Geo. L. Hoyey has been appointed post
master at North Anson. vice G. A. Stewart,
removed and Mrs. l. Dean, at North Gull
ford, vice Alexander Goldthwaite, resigned
The following Maine patents have been
granted:
Edward M. BAH, South Berwick, shuttle check
ing and relieving mechanism for looms.
John II. Blake, Deering, steam hammer.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
MAINE.
Contagious Diseases.
Especial to the Press.

ISptcIdI 70 Int FfeSS.
AUGUSTA, June 11.-Cases of the conta-
gious diseases were reported to the State
Board during the week ending Saturday.
June 9Th. as follows:
Diphtheria-Augusta, 81 Deering, /; Enfield.
8 Harpswell, 1 /; Lewiston, 6.
Typhoid Feyer-Augusta, Il; Bangor, 8; New
Portland, Il Turner, I. =
Scarlet Feyer-Greenwood, /; Lewiston, |;
Oakland, ] Portland, i.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
gASE BALL.
AJohnstown Benefit Game.

The game Of ball between the Y. NJ. G. As
and the Portlands, on the Deering grounds,
for the Johnstown sufferers, should draw a
large crowd. as the entire gate receipts are
to be handed to Mayor Melcher. Everything
that can be done to make the game an inter-
esting one is being done.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
signs of a Wreck.

LocKPoRr, N. S., June 11.-Reports from
Port le Bear and Port Jolio, between here
and Liverpool, announce that quantities of
wreckage are coming ashore at these places,
evidently belonging to a steamer. Many
bodies Of cattle are also coming ashore.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
Real Estate Transfers,

The following transfers Of real estate In
this county have been recorded at the Regis.
try Of Deeds:
Portland--George s. Strout to N. L. Redlon. 81
&c.
North Yarmouth-Mary Hicks ct al. to $. II.
Sweetser. So. .Hs .s
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
PORTLAND WEDNESDAY MORNING,

the rate of 10 miles an hour, so 1t is said, he
threw the switch and allowed it to run upon
siding where stood number Of freight
cars. The locomotive ran upon these cars,
tipping 1t over and damaging it badly. A
number of cars were thrown from the track
and smashed. but, although the accident was
bad one, no persons were hurt.
A wrecking train was sent up from this
city and the demolished portion of the train
was brought here Saturday. The men are
now waiting to see what Kingman will next
do for them.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-12
Maine State League.

PoRLANDs. o.; LEwIsToNs, 3.
LEwIsToNs, June 1.-THE Portland OF the
Maine State League played against the
Lewistons here today, and defeated them by
a score Of to5.