davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

IT has been our part to speak harshly
of the Shah. but if he keeps on as we'll as
he has begun in England he will largely
gain public respect. For instance, it is
related that when the Manchester Cham
Der of Commerce presented him with that
stereotyped formality, ian address," he
asked, through his interpreter, if it was
very long. Being assured that it was not,
he replied, "Well, then, read it, but be as
quick as you can" Rude, perhaps, but a
deserved hit. For why should the Man
chesterians have presented him an address
at ali? The Shah, if they did not, per-
ceived that there was no reason for it, and
it became, therefore, simply question of
time lost on a mere mockery. He is wit,
too, is the Shah, if it be true that he said
on the occasion of Mr.. Gladstone's golden
wedding, at is better to live fifty years
with one woman than one year with fifty
women"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

'ited souls like the Plunket soul ard the
Armstrong" soul. The male Plunket
',merges from the limbo of beniehted
Fand rejected Christian Science husbands.
and he just howls over the past state of
his wife's affinity to the much-married
Major" Mrs. Plunket vouehes for the
patent conversion, real inner goodness,
the true, spiritual, high and lofty loving
mess of the departed though not defunct
Major. Plunket himself thinks that the
Major is a veritable iesh.and- blood
sscoundrel, a travelling fraud and deseryer.
and the rest of the world think lust as
Plunket does. Aud they further think
That this wife is also still in the flesh, and
that her inner, true, ethereal, lucent coo is
3. piece of Christian science foxfire. In
the language of the Ritual, 81 renounce
them all. "-C6riStida AdUooate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
SANDER.

Oh could there in this world be found
Some little spot of happy ground:
Mhtre honest pleasures might go round
without the common talking,
How doubly blessed that place would he
Where all might dwell in liberty,
FREE from the bitter misery
OF gossips endless prattling.
And then they've such cunning way
VI teiilng lll-meant tales. They say:
Don't men ion what I've said pray
l would not tell another"
slraight TO your neighbours house they 90,
Narratlng much more than they know:
And break the pesce of high and low.
Vile, husband, friend End brother.
on that the misunderstanding crew
We're all reduced to one or two
And they were painted red or blue,
That every one might knox them:
Then wonld good people soon forget
To rage and quarrel, fume and fret
Or fall into an angry pet
with things so much beneath them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

THE efforts put forth in this city to stop
the unlawful practice of selling liquors to
minors deserves encouragement. Fairly
decent saloon men will not engage in the
practice, and only the lower order of deal
ers will be guilty of putting the bottle to
the lips of boy. 1t is bad enough when
age staggers through the streets Intoxi-
Gated; it is Infamous when youth is sent
Keeling upon the highways. The law pro-
hibiting the sale of spirits to minors is
good law, and that it has been permitted
to become dead letter does not stand to
the credit of the community.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

THE Union brewers of San Francisco
threaten a brewery company that it will
boycott boss maltster in its employ
named He'll, unless Mr.. He'll is dis
charged. Whereupon the Alta remarks
that there are thousands of people who
would like to boycott hell. We are not
sure about that-the most of people would
prefer not to have any trouble whatever
with hell.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

The new French law on nationality of
citizens and the obligations of certain
classes of citizens, must be antagonized by
the United States Government. We can
not for moment parley with the French
on their claim under this new law, that
the children of Frenchmen who are nat
uralized citizens, born in France, are sub
ject to that country. Nor will the United
States ever concede the claim of the
French Government that the children of
Frenchmen born in the United States
whether of naturalized parents or not
does not appear in the law are necessarily
citizens of France.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

BUFFALO BILL has written to friend
in Colorado that he has received proposals
of marriage from twenty wealthy
Parisiennes. Assuming this to be true
the Hon. Bill would get the worst of the
bargain should he accept any one of the
twenty-seven. 1t is as true to-day as ever
before that the woman who asks is rarely
worth having-the woman who runs after
and asks the Snowman is neuer worth pos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
MIR. LowELL's POEM.

So much interesting criticism has been
INDUCED in concerning the merits of Mr..
LoweI's latest poem that the venerable
poet must feel fattered by the debate
which his late production has awakened.
1t is notable that in all that has been said
only the comparative merit of the poem
has been treated, its worth, scholarly viz
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

THE Indianapolis journal says that
physical culture does not appear to good
advantage when running away from Sher-
ifs and Constables." Right, neighbor, but
true physical culture does nothing of the
kind, for it is not violator of the laws, of
necessity The athlete and the bruiser
are two distinct Individuals.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

The Sunday-closing law works beauti-
fully in Cincinnati. Thousands leave the
city to drink beer and whisky elsewhere,
while the thousands who remain at home
enjoy themselves as they never have be-
fore. A quiet Sunday is desirable thing,
even in Cincinnati.-CH CHICAGO Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

Professor John F. Carl, of the Pennsyl-
,yania Geological Survey, says the petro-
leum fields of that State are being rapidly
drained, and at the present rate of exhaus-
ton it will not be many years until the
question of supplying the world with Pc
troleum will be a most serious one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

The simples; way to fumigate a room is
to heat an iron shovel very hot, and then
pour vinegar upon it drop by drop. The
steam arising from this is disinfectant
Doors or windows should be opened that it
may escape.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

The following advertisement recently
appeared in western paper: "A middle
aged woman, who is capable, honest and
industrious, but as homely as stone fence,
wants work"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

The grave need never associate with the
gay unless they choose, but the gay must
eventually so to the grave BiagRGmtoa
Republican.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

1t is an unfeeling married man who de-
ciares that his wife is always pensive when
she is not expensive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

Weather Forecasts for To-Day.
California, Oregon and Washington-Warme
fair northwesterly winds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11
WBlNSTOCK, LUBIN & CO.,

400 to 4Io X Street, Sacramento,
The Largest General Retail
House on Pacific Coast. Cat
alogues and samples free.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

SUNDAY excepted. TSunday only. MONDAY
excepted. A.-For morning. P.-For after.
A. N. rOWNE, General Manager.
7. h. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. N
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

"A letter from the boyr' Setting down
the foaming pail which she had Just
brought in from the milking, the farmers
wife ran to meet the postman, breaking
with trembling haste the seal of the large
envelope which the carrier held out to her.
and on which she did not recognize the
skillful hand other son Divide.
And as the farmer from his haymow
called out in his usual laconic fashion:
Is the gunner well?'
With one great sob of remorseful anguish,
the mother answered:
"He is deaG!"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-11

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
Becond-class matter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
OCCIDENTAL J0TTINGS.

The Gervais brass band is about
to reorganize for the summer.
Her papers mourn the fact that
there il not building going up i'll
Astoria.
A California farmer finds it profit
able to raise pie melons for hogs
He secured sixty tons Of melons per
acre and his hogs thrived.
In Eastern Oregon sheep-shearlng
has begun with quite a number.
The clip will he an unusually heavy
one and of quality superior to that
of previous years. Wool is worth
about fifteen cents per pound.
The Cotton soap company is put
ting up natural soap made from a
clay taken from a mountain near
San Jacinto. The clay islirst ground
into fine powder ana then mixed
with other ingredients and formed
into cakes the shape and size de-
sired,
There is said to be a large body
of sugar pine timber along the up
per source of Rogue river, which
seems to attract the attention OF
railroad men, and that parties have
been along the river lately with
chain and compass. There is much
nice farming land up that way also.
Splendid spec. mems ofmarble, now
being taken from the quarry near
Roseburg, are OF the most promis-
ing character. The development of
such an industry means a great
deal for that section, as the marble
rivals in richness of color and
quality the famous Tennessee mar
bic.
There is an important awakening
among the farmers of Washington
county. BY mutual assistance they
propose greatly benefiting them
selves and elevating the social, fl
nancial and commercial condition of
agriculture in their immediate
neighbOrhoods and throughout the
state,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
A New Livery stable.

Salem is soon to be the possessoI
of handsome new livery stable,
which will be located at the corner
of High and Court streets. Mimic
Bros. have leased said grounds for a
period of ten years, and will soon
commence the erection of a large,
two-story frame stable, having
one hundred stalls on the first
hoor and some twenty odd
in the corral. They propose to
make this one of the largest and
most convenient stables in the state
and one that Salem can we'll be proud
Of The present quarters now oc-
eupied 10y them will be converted
into a large hardware store. SO a
JOURNAL reporter was Informed this
evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
PURELY Personal.

Ex-senator Doris of Eugene Is
in the city to-day.
-Rev. Newell took this morning $
train for Portland.
E. Il. McElroy arrived III the
city at noon from Albany.
B. +. Wiley is in Portland to-
day. He will return tonight.
j. l.. Giesy went to Oregon City
this morning, on legal business.
ID. d. Prettyman and wife left
this morning for Hesseltine, W. L.
Benson Starr took this morn
ing's train for Portland. He Will
return tonight.
DIR. Driver and son went to
Portland this afternoon to look al
the metropolis Of the state
Mrs. s. L. Barr, who has been
visiting friends at Eugene, returned
to Salem this afternoon, where she
will remain a day or so.
w. +. Harris, business manager
of the Royce & Lansing comedy
company, was in Salem this morn
ing completing arrangements for the
appearance of that company here on
Nav Sd.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
The River Is Nigh.

The rains the past forty-cight
hours have caused the river t.
pach u STAGE of five feet three inches
above low water mark, with the
prospect of It's reaching six feet
before the rise ceases, This affords
excellent boating aud river men are
happy, The Occideut came up
from Portland last evening having
ON board about siNty-tour tons of
merchandise for Sa.em, The lum-
Der company now have considerable
hopes of getting some logs TO the
mill here The 'rhWo Sisters camv
up also last eycuiug, having ON
board over sixty tons of freight tor
salem, She was carrying the hrg-
est losd ever brought nom Portland
by her The lloag is now doing
duty On the upper river aud viii re-
main there as long perhaps Us the
river continues navigablc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
ALuCKLEss DITCH.
Suit Between the salem and stayton
Companies over Rights.

suit Between tine salem and Stayton
Companies over Rights.
In the United States district court
at Portland the suit Of the Salem
capital fouringmil company a9aint
the Staylon water ditch and canal
company was called yesterday for
final hearing. The suit was brought
at the the instance Of the Salem
company to compel the Stayton
company to vacate a certain ditch
which was dug twenty-five years
ago, which conducts the water sup
ply of Salem from the Santiam
river taken out at point about
| twenty miles east of Salem near
the town Of Stayton.
This ditch, according to the story
of an old settler in that vicinity, has
history that is not without some
show of interest. About thirty
years ago an immigrant by the name
Of Stayton settled in the woods OF
the Santiam, aud tapping the river,
ran ditch to a point where he built
"A sawmill. In after years the Salem
company took their water from this
canal by tapping it and continuing
another course to Salem. 1t is said
that dozen local fortunes have been
spent in maintaining II dam across
the river to throw sufficient water
INTO the ditch, and that in the con
struction Of this dam, and by reason
Of It's existence, oyer twenty lives
have been lost.
The man who first built the ditch
ald mill grew wealthy, but lost his
wealth IN the same business, ana
died poor. Several others contract
ed consumption on account of being
in the water, and another owner
lost both his legs and sold out his
interest in the concern.
1t is said that every man, almost,
who has owned stock in this ditch
and canal, has been bitten by mis-
fortunes from the day of his pur-
chase till getting rid Of the property.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23

The saw mill was the scene of an
other accident yesterday afternoon
which might have proved more
serious, George Emert aud ColfaX
Hardenbrook attempted to put II
belt on without stopping the ma
chinery. As u result II bolt ou the
pulley wheel caught the belt and
twisted 1t up before the men could
think what had happened They
were thrown violently across the
room. Emcrt was hurt by the fall,
and llardcnhrook came near losing
an ear, that member having come in
contact with some edged instrument
In his flight acros, the room. 1t is
needless TO say the next belt they
put on will bc when the machinery
is not la motion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
FOUR CONVICTS PAEDONED.
The Governor Makes Free Men Out q
Old COnyictS.

The Governor Makes Free Men Out of
Old Convicts.
Governor PennOyer has issued par
dons for the following prisoners who
will be set at liberty tomorrow noon:
Milton Eddy, sent up from Baker
county and sentenced for two years
convicted of larceny. He is par
doned on the recommendation of the
prosecuting attorney.
Lewis A. Ste11ieus from Crook
county sentenced for five years, con-
victed of stealing a horse. Par
doned because grave doubts as to
his guilt exist, caused by subsequent
aflldavits establishing an alibi.
Louis Ribzinski, sent from Multi
nomah county for one year; par
doned on the recommendation of
the prosecuting attorney.
Chas. Bassett, II Jackson county
man, convicted of robbery, being
armed with II dangerous weapon,
sentenced eight years; pardoned
upon the recommendation of the
jury, who in their verdict asked the
shortest sentence that could be i'm
posed upon the accused.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
The Minstrel show

Last night the opera house was
one merry laugh from the rising of
the curtain until its fall. The Good
year, Cook II Dillon company of
minstrcls give, rs they claim, a re
fined minstrel performan e. Many
of their jokes Were new and spicy,
while their special features We're of Il
high order of excellence. Mowett
with the Indian clubs was perfection
and grace personitied. But no at
tempt can here be made to speak of
the show other than collectively.
The parts were all well sustained.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
Tho Mnnnlnn,h NnrmaI-

Tins is week of vacation for the
senior class at the Monmouth nor
mai school Examinations have
just byVu hnishod and OF the thirty
six members of the senior class all
were sucooSsul aud viii receive di-
plomas save one, Several of the
young lady members of the class are
in salem TODAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23

Thank starr was arrested hast
n'sht ON warrant issued nom
JusIlce Goodelrs court. starr is
charged with having committed
hneey mem pyNon. The then 4,
said 10 have been committed at the
Vap'th Saloon Yesterday evening. il
being changed that Starr gut away
with sonlc chansc which a drunken
country nHn had given nnm Ia
handle, stars preliminary CA.
animation Viii tv conducted al nine
"a, IA, Thursday, and he has given
bond In sum of $50 Tor his appear.
ance al that ,nuv While la ail
THIS morning lNudiRg examination
S'arfNas tly n'ciWeng og "a telegram
calling him lo Portland 10 m,,,, the
nmains ot hls father Who had diod
at Astoria Yesterday. A. -.,on as
the bond Nas ao,cWcd, starr len lor
Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
The World Against Her,

Last evening the grand opera
house opened with the new play,
"lhe World Against Her, nbv Frank
Harvey. The play is a strong one,
literally Favored with the peculiar
martyrdom of injured misery which
affords scope for emotional talent.
Madge Carlton, the loyal wife and
mother, who has fallen under the
shadow of an uncommitted sin, is
full of force and tenderness that ap-
peal successfully to the audience, -
New York News.
This play will be presented at the
opera house next Saturday evening,
the 27th, 10y the celebrated artists
Joseph II. Grismer and Miss Phobe
Davies. Lovers of the drama may
expect rare treat,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
a Gay Wife-Beater.

Among other relics ofancientd days
Salem has with her other possessions
wile-beater. His home is in the
suburbs and only II few days age
the cries of his mate attracted the
attention of ncighbors and passers-
by. lie says his wife must obey
him or suffer the consequences. As
"A result of her dsobedience not long
ago she ran to II neighbor's house
and exhibited Il great bump upon
her head She said he had knocked
her down. This old fellow should
be summarily dealt with for his
cruelty.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
Another Creamery Project.

Mr. Miller an experienced cheese
maker and manager of cheese fac
tories from Oxford county, Canada,
is in Salem and desires h. put up n
large cheese factory, provided he
can secure guarantee of the milk
from certain number of cows, for a
period of five years, Farmers and
other interested parties are invited
TO meet al the Office of the Oregon
land company, on saturday after
noon at two O'Clock, April eth, To
consider the subject.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
raith in salcm's Future.

About three weeks ago substan-
ttal citizen of Nebraska spent few
days in Salem aud purchased some
property here, To-day Messrs.
Duncan n Booth are in receipt of n
communication from him request
ing them TO forward him maps OF
Salem and vicinage as he would like
To select other purchases. lie seeks
something we'll located and near
town,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
Women of the Grange. .

At the meeting of the last Ma
tional Grange, standing commit
tee on woman's work in the grange
was appointed. Mrs. :. l.. Hayes
of Oswego is II member of this COM
mittec. These ladies have been
actively at work ever since in formu-
lating plans and putting them into
execution. Mrs. Hayes, for this
coast, has been especially active and
has carried on an immense cores
pondence. AS especial helpers in
the work she has appointed assist
ants in each county, For Marion
she has Mrs. John Mimic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
LOCAL SUNNI AIRY.

Rev. Rollins lectures in Dallas
tonight and tomorrow night.
For your Paints, Oils, etc., go to
Gilbert d Patterson's. d-u
Painless dental operations at DIR.
II c. Smiths, 92 State street.
Mr.. Thompson of Portland was
in the city last evening, and return
ed home to-day.
This is the evening for the elO-
cutionary entertainment of Miss
Kinds at the opera honse.
The Goodyear, Cook u Dillon
minstrels departed this morning for
Eugene, where they play tonight.
Prof. McElroy will deliver an
address before the Farmers institute
at Roseburg, May 10th, on the sub
ject of Arbor day.
The street cars are making four
trips per day TO Iew Park this
week, and next week will run regu-
larly.
There will be Il large attendance
at Miss HInds entertainment this
evening, as the box sheet is already
well taken.
--Thos. Jory is building three neat
cottages in South Salem. He will
most likely rent them, as houses
are in great demand.
Southern Oregon is to have a
grand band contest at Jacksonville,
May 23d. 1t is time one was being
arranged for the valley.
The CAPITAL JOURNAL build
ing is being treated to a bright,
fresh coat OF paint. The improve
ment, when completed, will be
noteworthy one.
If you want to get one of the
best livery bargains in the state, and
four of the incest lots in North Sa-
lem, call on Duncan & Booth.
To-day is the 325th anniversary
of the birth of the great Shakes
peare. 1t is being observed as such
by many of the schools of the coun-
try.
"A lot in Capital park was sold
this morning by e. H. Bellinger &
Co. to r. j. Goldthorp; considera-
tion S32j. Mr.. Goldthorp is a new
conner and will at once proceed with
the erection of n residence on his lot.
Mrs. DR.. Port departed this after
noon for Harvey county. She will
be met at Union by her daughter,
who will accompany her. They will
be compelled to travel something
near l75 miles overland to reach
their destination.
Representative Myers passed
through the city this evening en-
route to Portland. He is now To-
Gated at Seattle, and a member of
the firm known as Windell, John
son Il Co., real estate dealers and
money brokers. Mr. Myers is an
energetic young attorney.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
No Lutte Attention.

\ couple of gentlemen from Kan
sas arrived in the city yesterday,
having in charge n couple of fine
French Canadian stations, one
they have sent to Gcrvais and the
other was ON the streets this morn
ing and quite number Of our citi-
zens interested In stock were view
ing the animal 1t is pronounced by
all to be "A fine specimen,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
Registered Physicians

The practicing physicians Of Ma
rion county are slow To register with
the county clerk, They have only
until Monday to perform their task,
as the sixty days oNple then and
the law will be in force. After that
time physicians who have failed u
register will be required TO pass an
examination before the state medical
board.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
MARRIED.
RApIR-LEININGER- :

RAplR-LElNINGER.-IuS salem.
April y, 1889, AT II. Paulis Episco
pal church, 10y Rev. +. Ii. Post.
William 1. Radir aud Miss Minnie
Leininger,
The bride is the daughter Of w.
IL. Leininger, deceased. of Oakland.
Vai.' aud the groom is a prosperous
business man Of faquina, where
they will reside.