davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

On Friday afternoon Martin Dur
bin, Mrs. Alice Martin and Mrs.
Savage were ont blackberrylng on
South Prairie and MS they were GO
ing up hill near the lake the horse
refused TO pull and began to back.
This brought the wagons hind
wheels OF the bank into the lake.
Mr.. Durdin succeeded in stopping it
from dragging the horse over with
1t. Mrs, Martin was considerably
bruised 10y the accident, but she is
not dangerously hurt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
THE COURSE or TRUE LOVE.

How IL Was Interrupted by an Angry
Harent and big six-sbooter.
From Jefferson comes Il romantic
story of young Lochinvar, who
won his bride in the face Of an angry
parent armed with q revolver.
A young man from that place, a
brother Of the bridegroom, was in
the city yesterday, says the Albany
Herald, and stated the following:
Fred Smith wooed and won daugh-
ter of farmer named Ewell, who
has been teaching school there.
The girls father opposed the match
and refused to allow young Smith to
visit her. About three weeks ago the
young couple were secretly married, f.,
the girl in the meantime still teach
ing school. Thursday when the
school closed young Smith went to
the school house after his bride and
the angry parent went also. When
Smith attempted to accompany the
girl her father drew revolver,
which the young man took away
from him. On attempting to leave
the school house one of Mr.. Eweli's
neighbors confronted him with a
shotgun. Young Smith was taken
to Jefferson and lodged in the cal
aboose on charge Of abduction.
Daring the night he broke Jail, and
now proposes to carry Off his bride
in spite Of angry parents or whole
arsenal of fshooting-irOns.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
IfN WuN uf Dullng

Citizens of Dallas are In receipt of
letters from prominent shareholders
In the Astoria n South Coast r. r.,
stating that they would soon be In
Dallas 10 look over the ground aud
feasibility Of the railroad continuing
by way of Sheridan and the Lucliin-
mute, aud thence on to Salem. Such
n line they say would tap some of
the finest timber lands In Oregon,
and would be one of the quickest
ways in assisting In the develop
ment of the country.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
wn build an Academy.

Alta meeting at Dallas yesterday
of the trustees of the La Creole acad-
emy resolution was adopted au-
thorzing the erection of u large
brick cditice To NIL "the long felt
WANT for increased educational ia
cilitics and the work will bc pro-
ceedcd with Immediately. The
building will be large and modern
In style and fitted up in hrst.class
manner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
Look out For TranIps.

Those living in North Salem
should be careful about leaving their
houses unlocked, us there is prOfes-
sional tramp stopping in an old
house in the northern part of the
city. He can be seen every day COM
ing up town, where he lounges about
the city until night when he returns
to the old house. lie claims to have
the rheumatism aud can't do heavy
work and can find no easy job.
He is professional tramp and
should be MNtchel.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

a citizen o this city took trip
through the Waldo hills this week
and reports everything doing nicely.
He says that there arc a few c,s,,s of
measles ln that section. The hay
harvest is RAPIDLY p0grsslng, \
new school house is being built aud
will la known as the lndependent
school hous,.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
Real Estate transactions.

Daily transfers furnished to the
CAPITAL JOURNAL by the Union IT,
tie abstract company:
Mary l.. Sauvc to Eman-
ucl Pichot, 20 a. in i.2 st. $1,000 90
Mary l.. Sauve to Euan-
uel Pichot. 10 II. in IL ST. 1850 90
w. a. Cusick to Albert
Schwab 81 a. in 5.2 It. 1900 90
Cornelius Woodruff to u.
j. Long, ll5 n. In Marion
county. $500 90
Wm Macmastcr to John
Kieschnick l000.27 a.t0sr
3 W. 1900 90
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
ArrnrN nmsinr,sIi,rl,.

{ there Is ole agent canvassing
Salem in the Interest of u book, an
insurance policy II patent fy trap,
or corn salve, there are n halt hun
dred, Really the city has more
agents making the rounds just now
than has been known for long,
long time. The householder is
harnssed aud the business man Is
disgusted. They cry aloud for the
rest that Is not given them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
mob Hill l..

This new plat just the market the most it i in y
in salem for building They have equal Ine "o p
fine state of cultivation in clover with gooo f
- no rooL or gravel soil good eeyadandeve has nne we" VI
the c,tv surrounding country the mountain ranges "
neaks Pure cold well Is twelve blocks south OIL 'e ~
- ~ osoeice blocks These offered by Jones watson o
nsanents oneenth and one-enth in quarter yearly |
without interest until paid lots now actually worm IL
more than the prices them long time without
lots already which fine residences WI" "
and number more optioned If you want one Vi ~
c, on oNFS WATSON will show the plat ana the o
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
Portland Points

PORTLAND, June 22.-"Sandy"
Olds' fate will be in the hands of the
jury before whom he has been on
trial, before sundown. When court
adjourned last evening the defense
had rested and the prosecution had
only n few more witnesses to intro
duce in rebuttal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
LOCAL SUNNI AIRY.

The Corvallis Leader has not
yet learned that the agricultural col
legeis under control of the Methodist
church South.
Painless dental operationsat DIR.
r c. Smiths, 92 State street.
"A party of six carriages started
to-day for Mehama on pleasure
trip. They will return tomorrow
evening.
There will be special meeting
of Sedgwick relief corps on Monday
evening next, June "a, at 7:30 p. m.
All members are requested to be
present.
For your meat go to Lafosr'e
to-day on State street. If
w. f. Cowden of Allegheny
City, Penn, who is in the west in
the interest of the general Christian
missionary society, will preach i'm
the Christian church of this city
Sunday evening. The public are
cordially invited to hear him. Ser
vices begin at s o'clock.
Don't you forget that the Bon
Ton restaurant is the only place you
can get a good square meal for the
small sum of twenty-five cents.
The Luckiamute Falls people
advertise that 'the railroad possi-
bilities of the place are certain and
the coming of a road to carry the
lumber and other manufactured
products to market, is but the mat
ter ofa short time" Such road
will come to Salem, when built.
Circus day and Fourth of July
are here or will soon be. Picnics
are all the go, but groceries, nice and
fresh, such as can be found at Squire
Farrr u Co.'S. are always in de-
mand. Fruits in season and every
thing always the best and purest.
Remember this advice.
A correspondent of the HilIsboro
Independent, writing to that paper
from Gales City, says: "a civil en-
gineer, with "A party of our citizens,
have been looking out pass around
Saddle mountain for the Astoria
railroad. | think, from all that |
can learn, that the road will be built
on the shortest practical route. 1t
may be the Saddle mountain route
or it may be the Nehalem route. !
But either route Will bring it down
Gales creek, so we feel pretty sure
our town will be favored with rail-
road communication soon."
Wrights Compound Syrup of Sarsapar-
lila reliable medicine for the renovation |
OF the blood. Tones and builds up the sys-
TEN, cures skin diseases etc. sold by ii. |
w. Cox.
Wright's Hop Celery and Chamomile
blttefs recommended by the most eminent
phy ysicians, lnVigorating, stimulating and
not Intoxicating. sold by Ii. W, Cox.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

Losr.-"I don't know whore, 1 can't tell
when, don't see how-somcthing of great
value to me, and for the return of which
shall be truly thankful, viX. n good appe-
tito'
FoUNp.-"IIealth and strength, pure
blood, nm appetite like that o. nwolf regu-
lar digestion, all by taking that popular
ana pcculiurmedlcine, Hood's Sarsaparilla.
| want everybody to try II this season." 1t
II sold 10y all druggists, one hundred doses
one dollar,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
MarNest Timc Cenins

\ reporter OF this paper took a
ride through the prairie aud found
the gnin all doing well, A few
fields of wheat have begun TO ochahge
their color nom green TO yellow and
a good many tons of hay are cut,
which will soon he ready for market.
The hay cnOps are all doing well
aud large yield Is expected
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

Salem is receiving hig advertise
ment ut the hands of the Oregon
landoompany, that company having
contracted for the entire advertising
space on the elephant blankets
OF Sells Bros clrcus, The eNchang-
Is OF the state goneally say that
"Salem deserves to succeed, as she
has the energy
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
Snmmer and Autumn.

\ marriage license was this after
noon issued To Mr.. W. II. Patty of
salem and Mrs. Laviua Nash. The
groom is seventy-one years OF age
and the bride is ifty-tive and was
on Wednesday of this week granted
n divorce from her husband, Samuel
Na.h
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

Articles ofinoorpontion were filed
with the Secretary of state to-day rs
follows; The Blue Mountain lodge
knights of Pythias. The capital
stock is $500 and the place OF busi-
ness is in Marion county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
salcn An Going.

Every available vehicle in Salem
will be called into requisitlon to.
morrow for the Turner campmeet-
ing, The livery rigs have all been
engaged for several days, and the
pnsent indications are that the
camp grounds will be crowded to-
mnrrnM.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
CIrcnit Cnnrt prnronhinrs

Mccoy VS.. Smith, referred to w.
Z. Williams.
Mary +. Ferguson vs.. Sarah
Jones, demurrer to information sus-
tanned.
Weller Bros, vs., VIM. Wright ct
uN, confession of judgment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

~ visit to Salem Is refreshing to
the weary" says the Dallas OBJ
server. "The signs of healthful
growth are increasing on every hand
AMI any observer can see that Sa-
lem is having II hcalthtul boom
Tne steel railroad is doing a good
business. The citizens are learning
TO use and appreciate this conven-
icnce and it is not matter of great
time before all the important sub
urbs will be closely connected with
the business centre. If Salem is
spared from a sweeping fire for two
years more her complete renovation
will have been effected ana the old
frame shnnties will pass away with
out carrying in their wake valuable
brick structures. We rejoice in Sa-
len's growth"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

To-day the grea, secular annual
nunion begins at Silverlon, contIn.
ulng also tomorrow. 4 good many
peuple are prsenL among them
Underwood and Putnam, the delS,.
ten, Io-nlorrow the question OF
SECULAR schools win hs discussed
thoroughly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
-Vtnenl Odell.who came ont h

General Odell,who came out last
week Ia the int,res, Of a motor line
fiona SALEM TO Sllveyton, met with
considerable encouragement. Rlght
of way between Salem and silver
EN- mas been secuN a in man y csses
--Appvsll.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
\ Goop cur or CoFFEE

10 great aulactioa lor "a restaurant.
THE coiiee draNn NOM llollenhand's Pat
ent Coiiee receptacle IL one oC the many
Gwat Attractions 90 his eating parlors.
Thousands al cups of his eNcellent cotiee
am solo every week. Ana IS Cor oysters
and mcels ho csnnot b. ,quelod In the
rtate AZ
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

The Gcorsie Woodthorpe tnnllN,
played Mills last evening Ia a larce
audienoe, giving hne entertain.
ment, IA which olneexoellent acting
Was done, Albany Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
BLACKSMITIING and WAGONMAKING.

HOLM & GLOVER, THE OLD RELIABLh1
u hBlacksmiths, have removed their shorto
the corner of Commercial and Chemeks'e
sts., where they are ready to serve tnc
ever 10 do all kinds OF wagon and carrlhfe
making ana repairing; all kinds OF BLACK,
smithing and repairing, and geneI5i
horseshoeing business. They have all klnus
fits them in a scienfifc manner. Special
attention given to the construction Oh wak
ons and carriages Remember the piaee
opposite State Insurance building.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
Farm for sale.

loS's acres, 7miles southwest OF Salem,
near Prospect Hill, all fenced and crops
ieneed- lS in cultivation, l6 seeded 10
water, good sNroom house ali finishe5
near a seven hundred dollar schooI-honse
lalI barn and other out buildings. Good
gram, grass and fruit lands. slightly and
good noad 10 salem. Can he DIVIDED in,a.
smaller f9it farms with pure spring water
on eAcn. Don't monkey with the real es
tate tate agent ouzk-saw, but come right 10 the
,,tlh ,alin W VIII cost you nothing TO stay ali
hsets aud save fees. Price SO per acre
tetias reasonable tor particulars see
Shati'e robertson, Grange store, Salem
sa,s JoHs z. RoRERTs0x.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
THE kEY To SUCCESS !
FOUND

preparation thoroughly master
Arithmetic Business Pnmansp and Business Correspon
Bookkeeping by Single Double Entry the nature and
Shorthand ypcwrtng Manifold and Dcaion work
thoroughly
fenced teachers the SALEM BUSINESSC COLLEGE,
Giswold's Block, Salem Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

NuFht's Bia,.S lsarry ,,ud.ai an inf,lh
nlo semy,ly lOr the most ol,si nate c.lSSs Oi
niarth0a and hySensary. Sold by ali
druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
BLACKSMITHING and HORSESHOElNG.
SCRIBER & P0HLE

Have moved to At and 40 State street,
where they are now ready for Work. Al
our old patrons and friends are invited 70
call and see us in our new location NJ
are better prepared for work now tnan
ever having secured more room. lol-tl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

,Wrights Compound Syrup of Sarsapar-
lila reliable medicine for the renovation
OF the blood. Tones and builds up the sys-
w. Cox.
Wrights Hop Celery and Chamomile
Bitters recommended by the most eminent
physicians, lnvigorating, Stimulating and
not Intoxicating, sold by Ii. W. Cox.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-12-28
MISSISSIPPI AND THE DAVIS MONU.
MENT.
Jackson, MISS, Dec. 20, 1889.

jackson, MISS, Dec. 20, 1889.
To the Editor of Tim es. Democrat:
The tenor of the editorial in your issue
of the 18th on the subject ofa monument
to Mr.. Jefferson Davis was surprise to
many of your readers in this State.
1t leaves the impression that the writer
was inspired be feeling of jealously
towards Mississippi for embarking in a
movement that had not originated else
where, or that he failed to comprehend
the iull scope of the action of our people
thus far.
Mississippi very naturally feels that
it is her province and her duty to in
augurate movement to build monu-
ment to her own distinguished citizen.
and it ought not to be surprising that
her people should desire to have this
mon ument on her soil.
In public meeting held in the Capitol
on the evening of the 10th the citizens
adopted resolutions declaring this prefer
ence and invoking the aid of our Legis-
Iature in carrying out this object.
The meeting formulated a plan not
fully matured, 1t is true, to organize an
ASSOCIATION to begin the work at once. 1t
was the opinion that the movement should
be promptly and energeticalIy pushed
while our people were in the full Iealiza-
ton OF their great loss.
Now will you please notice the plan as
adopted !?
l. The object is to erect monument
to President Jefferson Davis. Not a
word AS to he location of thismpnumenI
IS to be found in the plan.
The idea was simple. 1t was believed
that, almost every mar, woman and child
(and so far this seems to be true) in the
state would become members OF these
as-' Citations, the membership being only
81. and it being well known there are
many who will contribute largely of their
means, it was estimated that at least
100000 would be thus obtained, and
that the influence Of such an imtnense
org4nizatlo, sas this would induce the
Legislature 10 appropriate 100000 more,
thus enabling Mississippi to present in a
practical sbspe, strong and substantial
reasocs why the Sister Southern States
should unite with her in her building oJ
grand mausoeum to the memory of
our venera,ed chief,
1t perhaps may have been y mistake for
our people to have expressed such de-
cided preference Tor their own State; but
it is our opinion that it will not be. un-
less unkind criticism by the press, crea-
ing unnecessary telling, make it SO.
And beg to call your attention to the
fact, as shown by telegram in your
issue of yesterday, that Virginia is be
ginning this work with the same KIDD OF
popular movement that originated her
Mississippi stands ready to contribute
her quota to the building of a shaft to the
mcmory OF her eminent son, wherever it
may be located: but she must not be ex-
pecled to stand idly by. until the ardor
inspired by the warm and glowing i'm
pulse of love aud veneralion, which
prompts us now to give so literally OF
our labor and means has had time in a
measure to cool and pass away.
?. W. PEOPLES.
President Central Monument Association.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-12-28
Amusing and Chara cterlstic.

A friend who has just returned from
Paris tells me an amusing and charac.
teristic anecdote. During the recent OK.
position there was little railroad, five
miles in length, running around the
grounds. The tracks ran in and out
among the trees and buildings, and 50
near them that passengers head or
arm thrust out of the window was in
danger Of being knocked off. To pre-
vent accidents Of this sort warnings
were printed on large posters and tackled
up at intervals Of few yards along the
entire track. They were printed in al.
most every known language, including
Asiatic and African tongues, shorthand
and Volapuk. My friend counted over
thirty languages and dialects. You
would have supposed that none was
omitted in such list. But there was
one omission, and very important one.
Not single word Of warning was print
ed in German! Some one said to the
manager of the road: sit looks to me as
though you didn't care whether the Ger.
mans got their heads and arms knocked
off or not" He smiled quiet smile and
replied: 'It does look that way sure
enough. Critic,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-12-28

MENKEN,s ORDER DEPARTMENT

Responding to the growing require
ments Of our numerous patrons living
outside of Memphis, we have enlfr {,
reorganized and improved our "Order
Department" so that those residing at a
distance shall have the same advantages
as if here in person.
All goods, if returned in a reasonable
time (say three days after receipt,) and
in the same condition as when shipped,
will be exchanged for anything required
or the money paid will be refunded, at
pleasure of the purchaser.
Freight will be prepaid on all orders
amounting to $5 and over, except queens
ware, glassware and wheeled good, such
as baby buggies and velocipedes. No
goods will be sent on approval but as
above stated-artic'es not satisfactory
can be exchanged or the money will be
returned.
You know we keep every ready-made
garment worn by men, women and chil>
dren, as well as the materials to make
them. You can get silk dress or bon.
net, suit of gents or boys clothing, a
carpet-in fact, everything to wear or
use in the household. We have really
Thirty gtores in one, ana the manage
mept of the thirty costs very little more
than the management of one; so we are
enabled to sell at lower prices than
Others. Our standard always is, excel
lence."
NOTE: Especial discounts to ministers
and teachers. All orders should be ad-
dressed to
THEJ. s. MENKEN COMPANY.
Nos. 81, 37s, s75, s77, and a79 Main
Street, Memphis, Tenn.
Sept. IA, 3m.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-12-28
THEDAvIS MONUMENT.

We publish elsewhere communica-
tion from Dr.. P. W. Peoples, president
OF the Davis monument Association, ct
Mississippi, relative to an article in The
Times Democrat on the subject. DR..
Peoples wants Mississippi to lead off in
this matter, and thinks that by pressing
the movement now at least $500, 900 can
be raised from popular subscriptions for
the Davis monument and the Legislature
induced to appropriated 100000 more.
Such fund contributed by Mississippi
would. he thinks, arouse enthusiasm
throughout the South and cause the
other Southern States to unite with it IN
erecting a graud mausoleum to the
memory Of the dead chieftain.
The jackson meeting expressed de-
cided preference for Mississippi as the
proper location for the monument. This,
DR.. Peoples thinks, may have been a
mistake. but he notes that the plan
adopted has not word to say as to the
location Of the monument, and as presi-
dent of the Mississippi Association, he
pledges that State to contribute its quota
to the building OF shalt to the memory
of its eminent son wherever it may be
located.
This is the right spirit. There should
be 10 State jealousy in this matter. The
Southern people must unite in erecting
a grand monument 10 the memory OF the
illustrious dead without taking into COZ
sideration where that monument is to be
located. Mississippi has gone to work
to raise the money needed with an
earnestness and devotion that othtr
States might we'll emulate. The zeal it
is showing must command the admira-
ton and respect oi the South, and will
be taken into consideration when the
location of the monument is finally de-
termined on.
The Times Democrat has insisted that
the first work to be done is to erect mon
ument to Mr.. Davis, that will be at the
same time one to the great cause he
represented. This work belongs to the
entire South. That Mr.. Davis and "the
Lost Cause" should have other monu-
mems is right and proper. The State OF
Mississippi owes its great son this res
membrance. His career is thoroughly
identified with that of that State. He
was always citizen of Mississippi and
proud OF that State and his g'eat SER
vices should be recognized. Whether
Mississippi IS selected for his burial place
or not, it must have Davis monument.
But let US go to work, first OF all, the
Southern people fully cooperating, to
build grand monument to Mr.. Davis.
To inaugurate dozen movements now,
looking to the erection of as many mon.
uments or dependent on the location OF
the mausoleum in some special State or
town, is to divide the Southern people
and invite failure.
Weknow that Mississippi wililio moth
ing of the kind; that, as Mr.. Davis own
State, it will seek to lead the South in
this movement. Thanks to DR.. Peoples
letter, we now fully understand its po-
sition. 1t wants the Davis monument,
but it will contribute literally to it,
wherever it is located; and if Mississippi
is not chosen, it will build its own mon
ument to its honored and cherished son.
New Orleans Times-Democrat Dec. %.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-12-28

Mr.. B. F. Ormond of this city, is hand
ling bermuda grass hay in bales which
is grown on the Bermuda Grass farm be
longing to Mr.: Knight, in Newton coun-
ty. This hay, like the grass from which
it is made, is remarkable for Its sweets
ness and nutritive qualities, as pound for
pound more than the very best tin othy
hay, and it is sold at a considerable less
price. Stock eat bermuda hay with the
greatest avidity, and wherever it is sold
Eit always brings good price.
Our farmers should devote at least a
few acres to the cultivation of this valu>
able forage plant. 1t will pay them
Handsomely ely-Meridian Nows.