davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02

Judge William Dawson died at
his home i'm Monmouth Sunday
evening of heart disease and dropsy.
Judge Dawson was born at
Northumberland, Scotland, Dec. u ,
1916, and was raised In England, re-
ceived his education in Scotland,
and came to the United States In
1893, aud to Oregon in 1915, crossing
the plains with the Stephen Meek
party, and first settled in famhill
county, near McMinnvillc, and was
commissioner of that county for
several years. He was II Mason of
fifteen years standing, and mem
Der Of the Christian church since
1910
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02
Aud stIII They Come.

DIR. w. s. Mott arrived in the city
yesterday with his family, from VIII
lang Grove, Pa. DR.. Mott was
here during the winter, when he
purchased residence property on
Commercial street. He now returns
10 become full-iledged Orcgonian
and will cast his future lot in Salem.
His family are spendinga few days
with their old friends and neigh
bors, Mr.. White and family.
There also arrived here yesterday
l.. II. Rowland and son from MI.
Gilead, Ohio. They were bere last
fall and took such n liking to Salem
and the valley that they decided to
locate among us. Mr.. Rowland
purchased property here and comes
prepared to make Salem his home.
lie brought car load Of household
goods, including II fine driving horse,
blOoded chickens, etc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02
LOCAL SUNNI AIRY.

They are still at work ut the
water works placing wheel which
they assert will double the present
force.
There will be no excursion train
July the fourth and persons wish
ing to go to Albany must go up at
noon of the fourth and return on the
morning of the fifth.
A convict by the name of Muir
ray was released from the peniten-
tiary to-day, having served his term
out which was four years, He was
put in for larceny.
Mrs. Richard Savage, who has
been so low with typhoid fever for
the past few days, is now pronoun-
ced by the doctors to be out of
danger and on the way TO complete
recovery.
Miss Halle Parrish is very sick
at her home on Summer street. She
was little better to-day but is not
able to be out of bed. She is under
the care of DIR. Byrd.
The blind school is receiving II
coat of paint which adds to its
looks very much. There are a great
many houses throughout the city
that have been and are being painted,
which will help the looks of the
city materially.
Don't you forget that the Bon
Ton restaurant is the only place you
can get good square meal for the
small sum of twenty-five cents.
John Dinsmore and James
Mead returned home from their
mountain trip and are looking very
healthy. They report having had a
good time and found plenty of fish
and game.
Painless dental operationsat DIR
4 c. Smiths, 81 State street. rsi
The Lauri-Bell company pre-.
sented katti Saturday evening to a
larger house, and to a very en-
thusiastic audience. No troupe has
ever given greater satisfaction here,
and they certainly deserve full |
houses.-Albany Democrat.
When you are preparing your
picnic lunches or dinners for fishing
parties, hunting outfits or general
outing parties you will want the
best groceries, dried meats, canned
goods, etc. You will want the
choicest and to sill looking for such
goods Squire Farrar's is the place.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02
Purely Personal.

"A. Grant went to Portland to-
day.
i. Conkllng went to Albany
this morning.
Ed. Croisan and wife went down
10 Halsey to-day.
-Frann Sellwood left this after
noon for Portland.
Mr.. Brotherton left this after.
noon for Mehama.
Miss Myrtle Misner has gone to
Tacoma on a visit.
Miss Tresa DeArcy went this
morning to Portland.
Ed. Ballon was a passenger for
/ Portland this afternoon.
j. I. Metz and wife took the af-
ternoon train for Woodburn.
H. Phole took the morning
/ train for Portland on business.
Miss Cora Smith went to Port
land this afternoon on visit.
james Bowman went to New
port to-day, to spend the Fourth.
IS. L. Roush left this morning
for Vancouver to spend the Fourth.
j. r. Bell passed through ON
the morning train on his way to
Portland.
Mrs. G.. II. Lee, daughter of
Mrs. Belle Cooke, came up this
morning, from Pendleton.
Miss May Baker left this after
noon for Portland, to visit Miss
Fanny Edmonson of that city.
james Penland, who has been
visiting his brother for the past three
weeks, returned home Sunday
night.
Mrs. p. Teanlan and daughter
Theresa of Oakland, California are
the guests of Mrs. Ed. n. Edes of
this city.
Miss Helen Myers returned to
her home in Portland to-day, She has
been in the city for the past week
visiting Miss Cora Smith.
Misses Mary and Nellie Shaffer
of Turner paid this city visit to-
day Miss Mary has been teaching
school at Mt. Angel but is now at
home on vacation.
Mrs. q. Grubbe left on the after
noon train for Portland, where she
will remain about IA week, after
which she will visit some of the cit
les ofWashington.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02
A KAilrOnd Kcminiscencr.

Speaking of our railroad and its
splendid prospect of II speedy COM
pletion, Mr.. NJ. J. Kinney recalls to
the Astoria Transcript bit of inter
esting history. "Twenty-three
years ago." says Mr.. Kinney, sin
my fathers house at McMinnville,
was formulated the project that
stands for railroad from Asto-
ria To the Willamette valley"
Twenty-three years is long
period TO wait for dawn, in the splen-
did burst of progress that has been
lighting up the world all around:
but II the darkness has been deep
and irksome, the daylight now that
is overspreading the landscape, will
seem all the brighter aud happier at
the lining of the gloom.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02
Como back..to Denver.

Frank Raven, who was arrested
by sheriff Croisan ON information
telegraphed from Denver, was taken
to Colorado yesterday TO appear, A
detective came after the man and
Raven consented to return with
him. The charge is forgery, but as
the young man Is of good connec-
tion II IN probable the matter will
he settled by compromise.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02
Work WIN i.gin.

The contracts for the construction
OF the new stalls for use of the horses
OF the speed rig have been let, and
work will begin on them at once.
This Improvement will he one of the
greatest convenience and will keep
the speed departments near together.
Every indication Is that the fair this
year will be gnat success.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
a Little Boy and Girl Receive Charge
Of Bird Shot.

There was serious accident near
Turner last evening, which came
near resulting in the death Of the
little son and daughter Of Mr.. Wag-
ner, q farmer of that vicinity. The
accident is the result Of the careless
handling of fire arms.
Mr.. Wagner and his family
who live on Jackson Hill about nine
miles southeast of Salem, on the
Jefferson road, were out blackberry
ing. Mr.. Bruce, son-in-law of Mr..
Wagner, whose home is in Portland,
was visiting the family and on the
way home they discovered a few
birds. Mr.. Bruce took the gun and
shot at the birds and stunning one
of them by the shot he was told by
one of the party to shoot again be-
fore the bird could fly away. In the
meantime, the little son and daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Wagner were running
around in the bushes. Mr.. Bruce
shot at the bird, the greatest part of
the load striking the two children.
The little boy received severe
wounds, but as the gun was
loaded with fine shot he may re-
cover. The little girls body was
also perforated by fine shot.
Three physicians were at once
summoned and have been in
constant attendance since the ac-
cident. They give it as their
opinion that the children will re-
cover, rs the shot did not penetrate
vital points and as the shot were
very small. From the body of one
of the children over forty shot have
been taken. One of the shot struck
one of the children just above the
eye, making most dangerous as
well as Il painful wound. The
have probed for 1t but
without success.
This morning the children were
resting easily, nursing their wounds.
Mr.. Bruce, who fired the shot, Is
and severely censures him
,elf for his carelessness.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02

The election held by the fire de-
partment yesterday did not close un-
I'll late In the evening. The voting
was quiet, but lively interest was
taken. The candidates for chief
were Il. A. Howard, of the Capitals
and q, q. Bingham of the Alerts,
endorsed by Tigers. There We're
east l2S votes, Of which Bingham
received II majority of fourteen. For
assistant chief a. J. Basey of Tigers
was elected without opposition.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02
The NIo,IOc Arrived.

Last evening the new steamer of
the o. II. 4 n. arrived in Salem on
her first trip southwark from Port
land. She was bearing sixty-five
ton burden and made the trip up
easily. Leaving Portland mt six II.
M, she made ton stops during which
she received and discharged cargo,
and arrived ut the Salem wharf be-
fore six o'clock. This time she will
discount materially as soon as her
machinery is worn little and she is
accustomed to the route. This light
draft steamer will he boon to ship
pers, as 1t IL proposed to keep her Oh
the route during the entire year,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02
mob HILL l..

This new plat lust market the most desaoe no"
Salem building They have equal Ihe "noe P
fine state cultivation seeded in clover with good u, 40
ns no rocks or gravel eevaandeve has nne vie" vi
the CITY, country the mountain ranges ana
peaks well Is twelve blocks south OF the
offered 10y Jones watson o
cash and one-enth in quarter yearly
without interest paid These lots now actually worth III @
more than the them long time without interest e
already sold which fine residences VIII e erec
and number opioned If want one or more ~
call on ZONES WATSON will show the plat and the o
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02

Miss Brown would be a charming cir, /,
l heard ayoung man say,
IL she had good complexion and thoss
spots would go away;
nut they spoil her looks completely II
Miss Brown would only take
N'' iierees Golden Medical Discovery
Nhat happy change 'twould make.
~ would drive out all the hrmos> froIn
ner blood and make il pure,
Ana the blemishes complained Of disa,-
pear, be very sure.
This medicine is the great purifier of the
/, looa' and disigurlng eruptlons and
n'o'ehes viii Soon vanish when il is used
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02

Bids for furnishing supplies foi
the asylum for the next six months
were this afternoon opened at the
state house. The contracts have
not yet been awarded but the bids
were as follows:
PAINTS AND OILS.
ID. J. Fry, 1906.
MEATS.
Angevne d Hanson, $500 per 100
ID; Ed Cross, $40; w. G. Herren,
$3.50; Chas. Wolog, 1924; McCrow
& Willard, Sj.43; f. McClane, S4.9S.
HARDWARE.
r. NJ. Wade & Co., Sl63.56; j. c.
Brown Il Rowley, Sl49.13.
DRY GOODS.
J. J. Dalrymple, S1357.3O: Lunn
Il Brown, Sl320.30: Jno. Gran Il Co.
Sl2G6.45.
DRUGS.
ID. j. Fry, $l75: Gibson ~ Go.
1859.
FLOUR.
j. ID. Hurst IL Son "a 3.65 per bbl.
Salem flour mills n 800 per bbl.
STATIONARY.
r. NJ. Patton, S39.7O
A. c. Mfg, Co., $l64,00; V. ii.
Read, 1890; Cox & Boggs, Sl43.75;
j. G. Wright, $l37. 80; j. G. Wright,
Kinks, Sl42. 80; Postcard, $4,000.
GROCERIES.
J. &. Wright, S22S7.34; Cox X
Boggs, $2324,24; V. n. Read CTur-
ner), S26s7.95; Cox Il Boggs, 81
233.50; Jno. Hughes, S23lS.d3.
COFFEE.
j. G. Wright, S+2l.S7; Cox Il
Boggs, $434.5O; V. II. Read, S50g. 90;
Jno. Hughes, S43l.75; Cox II Boggs,
S42l.50.
SPICES.
J. G. Wright, $55. 80; Cox " Boggs,
s6i.27; V. III. Read, SSl.lO; Jno.
Hughes, S60.30; Cox n Bnggs, S5l 81.
CROCKERY.
j. q. Wright, $500.
VINEGAR.
Pac, Cider Vim. Co. at l4c per gal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02

III. Bartholomew, who resides ON
his farm about three miles north OF
Haysville, sold twenty acres of his
farm To IL. w, Cottle for about SOS
per acre. Mr., Cottle owns some
land next 10 this place and can now
join them together, making him u
nice farm.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02

John Lane, one of the men in the
fight last evening, was fined SO and
costs, which amounted to S37.l0.
James Davis was acquitted and Bob
Wetlers was charged with being
drunk and disorderly, and was fined
$3.50 and costs. He was given four
days i'm Jail.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02
A Great Battle

Is continually going on in the human sys.
tenn. The demon of impure blood strives
To gain victory over the constitution, To
ruin health, 10 drag victims to the grave.
A good reliable medicine like Hoods sar-
saparilla is the weapon with which TO de-
fend ones sctf, drive the desperate enemy
nom the field, and restore peace and bod
lily health for many years. Try this pecul.
iur medicine
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02
Warden Mcl<innon of the ,

Warden McKinnon of the pen.
itentiary. together with his family,
have gone TO Portland to spend the
Fourth. They will he long and
kindly remembered 10y the employees,
who wish them happy vacation.
Mrs Mckinnon Possesses true
Christian spirit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02
Fourth ot July Rates.

The Oregon Il California II. II. will
sell excursion tickets, from and TO all
points ON the line at half fare, for the
round trip, Tickets will be sold on
July =, $ and 1, good To return up to
and including July 9Th, lSs9. Sc
cure tickets as no reduction will be
made ON trains from stations where
there arr ticket agents.
T.. L. RoGsRs,
Asst. Freight and Pass. Agent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02

A little son OF Mr. Eley, who
lives on Summer street, fell from a
tree this morning and Mas badly
inJursd. The little fellow MAS
Knocked senseless and had his wrist
badly spmined. Az last ac,Nounts
rs wss resting easy
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02
BLACKSMITHING and MATCHMAKING.

HOLM GLOVER, THE OLD RELIABLE
iBlacksmiths, have removed their shop 70
the corner of Commercial and Chemekete
sts;, where they are ready to serve the
ever TO do all kinds OF wagon and carriage
making and repairing; all kinds of black,
smlthing and repairing, and general
Observation-Disclosures They have all KINDS
fits them In a scientific manner. Special
attention given to the construction OF wag-
ons and carriages. Remember the place
opposite State Insurance building.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02

Mrlsht's Red CrosS Cure uneQualed for
tvsvht and chronic coughs aud colds. and
10y all druggists
Nrishts blackberry Cordial an inG,li.
~ ~ svsN.uS lor the most obstinate es,scs Oi
letfrhoa and nysentary. Sold by All
druggists
Wrights Myrrh n,oth Soap oon,.,s an,
vhna0cnAr every Time Non have a hr,ash
VII" H. ny a. Snld ny all druggists
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02
a coon CuP or CnFFEE

Is great attraction for a restaurant
The coffee drawn nom Hellenbrand's Pat
ent Cotiee receptacle is one of the many
Great Attractions OF his eating parlors.
Thousands of cups OF his excellent coffee
"re solo every week. And as Tor oysters
anu meals he cannot be equaltd in the
state a.,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02

In matter of the estate of James
Stanley, deceased, f, Levy, executor,
files report of sale of real property;
sale set aside and executor ordered
to make new sale.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02

From II gentleman who has jus,
arrived In salem, after having spenl
several days among the mines OF
the Santiam, IL IL learned that ther,
Is considerable activity among the
Santiam claim workers. lie eN-
pnSSes the confidence that some
rich leads will h. struck-somelhing
Ia rival the California finds OF -,
or even the Pixies Peak, Black Hills
ar leadville hnds ofthc other mines.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02
THE kEY To SUCCESS /!
FOUND!

Business preparation Therefore, thoroughly
Commercial Arithmetic Business Penmansp COrrespon-
dence Bookkeeping by both Single Double Entry
Commercial Commercial Law Business
Learn, alo Shorthand and Iypcwing Manifold
All these needed
fenced teachers the SALEM
Grswol1s Block, Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02
VIII Wed Now ,

A marriage license was to-day Is
sued Ia ;. j, Tracy and Miss Assem-
ath jackson.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02

NJ. rights Hop Celery and Chamouua
nt,seis ,a,.. reVommended by the most enli inent
physlcians, lnVigouiting, Stimulafins sns
h"' intoxicating. sold BY Il. W. Coss
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02

james Mecleveland Mas permit.
ted 10 plead Ia simple assault and
his trial was posuoned until Io-
pl"rno~ a, one r. ~,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02

a, Wright Vompound syrup of SarSanar-
lta reliable medicine Tor the nenovation
~ ,',,'i thv ~ o,'sod Tunes and builds up the sys-
W, Cox. "N H.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02
MARVELLOUS
NJ { M @ R Y
DISCOVERY.
Only Genuine System Of Memory Training
Four Books Learned In one reading.
IL 4 l.

WTu WdHuoTInE VuIvu'
Every child and adult greatly benefited
Great inducements to correspondence
Glasses.
Prospectus, with opinions of DIR. VIM. A.
Hammond, the world-famed Specialist In
Mind Diseases, Daniel Greenleaf Thomp'
son, the great Psychologist, J.. M. Buckly
ID. D., editor of the Christian Advocate
n: Y, Richard Proctor, the scientist, Hons:
w. w. Astor, Judah p. Benjaman, ana
Others, sent post free by
Prof A. LOIsETTE, a37 Fifty Ave., M
Je-lS-S0. DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02

i ne Stale lcacncTS' dSSOclulloI
meets at the legislative hall in Sal
lem, beginning at 1880 last evening.
The session will continue for three
days, with daily program as follows:
EVENING SESSION.
Music.
Recitation -.---.--.-----------.---
Music
Lecture ------J. r. Enis,Hillsboro.
Music.
Lecture I'm j. Holt, sacramento.
Music.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
How to Secure II Greater Local Interest in
Our Public Schools --.------ NJ. l.. Pratt,
------------------------ Astoria.
Importance of Vocal Music in Public
Schools NJ. Parvin, Salem.
Mistakes In School Goyernment------W W.
-.--------------------E. r.. Yates. Corvallis
Philosophy OF Modern Education Edwin
------------ Morrison, Pacific Academy "
Civil lGovernmcnt-its Place and Purpose
in schools Miss Helen T. Spaulding
---------.--------------- Portland.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Industrial Education in Schools Frank
---------------------Ri Rigler. Oregon city.
Commercial Work in Public schools
---------------- 4, Armstrong, Portland.
Military Dcipline and Instruction in Pub
lie schools s---.-.---.-----J, II. Letcher'
4 Lesson in History Mrs. Margaret V.
------------------------ lien, Portland.
General Discussion-Means and Ends of
Culture To be Provided for Pupils and
Teachers by Reading Circles, School
Libraries, etc
ENENiNG SESSION.
Music.
hc'''"iloh ---.------ .-------.-.--
Music.
Address Patriotism In Public Schools"
--------.---C. A. Woodruff, Vancouver.
Husic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-02
BLACKSMITHING and HORSESHOEING.
SCRIBER & POHLB

Have moved to AZ and 40 State street,
where they are now ready for work. All
our old patrons and friends are invited 10
call and see us in our new location. we
ever havina sec~red M. M re rom ial.tL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23
The Farmers Scrap Basket.

Horses fed largely on other food de-
mand less hay, but hay is useful in dis
tending the stomach, thus assisting
digestion. An English veterinarian
recommends as seductive to a horse
that is too delicate a feeder a little lin
seed boiled to jelly and mixed with the
corn. Hay dampened and sailed will
tempt many animals.
Hens are now getting even (by refus-
ing to produce the much coveted egg
with short sighted owners who neglected
to provide warm, dry quarters for the
winter. The hen loves to be comfortable.
Cut a good supply of firewood ano
allow it to be well seasoned, advise.
American Agriculturist. The woman
who can cook with green wood and Ss
pleasant with it must be but little lower
than the angels.
AN inch of rain," explains Popular
Science Monthly, "means a gallon of
water spread over a surface of nearly
two square feet, OF fall of about ons
hundred tons on an acre of ground"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

American AgricuIturist advises, in Sc
Letting a horse, to see that the horse
stands squarely on its feet and that ii
does not toe out behind or toe i'll forward
Run your hand slowly and carefully
down the inside Of each leg. If there is
bunch there you will feel it. See that
the feet are sound and well spread. A
dark hoof, if sound, is always preferable
to white or streaked one. Look sharp
at the eye. A bright, full eye denotes
spirit; mild, pleasant eye, with a
brownish cast, indicates a pleasant, af-
fectionate disposition, while an eye with
q good deal of white denotes temper.
There is, perhaps, no other way to Judge
a horses disposition so well as by care
full study of his eye, and too much i'm
portance cannot well be attached to the
necessity of a good disposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

'for better or for worse to Ego west.
These eastern lands have been neglected,
ana as nature Is disposed TO cIothe the
surface soil with something, her invita-
ton is for the worthless moss, bareback,
brakes and unfruitful briers to enter
upon it and take full possession.
A New Jersey writer claims that had
the grass and pasturing lands been fer
tilted with plenty of bone and other
commodities, dairying and wool growing
would be profitable and the farmer
would soon be accommodated with
plethoric purse. And if the farmer
should keep a portion of his farm under
clover, to be turned under" and keep
up this process yearly, he would soon
find himself purchasing lumber for stor-
age purposes and not be under the disa-
greeable necessity of selling out and
leaving (perhaps) once stately mansion
and home of his fathers. We advise all
the farmers Of the country with few ex-
ceptions) to grow largely of clover to
turn under, thereby making every one
acre to produce more than two acres
with the common pract'ee of farming
Even give the soil a boun.iful percentage
for its productions, making old land
young again by feeding it with anything
and everything that will give growth to
vegetables and fruits, and, my word for
it, that, young man." you will soon be
invited to tarry where you are, or go east
in place of 'going west" "
Judge Buel, the once enterprising ed
itor of The Albany Cultivator, purchased
in about the year 1910 a large portion of
what was called the SANDY barrens,"
lying between Schenectady and Albany,
and put upon it plenty of ashes, leached
and unleached, lime and other ingredi-
ents, and brought up from the old sand
bed farm of surprising fertility. Ashes
was his anchor sheet" in his first efforts
on his trial farm; afterwards clover was
well attended to,