davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08
sb. Has Been In salem

Chief ofPolice Chesney OF Tacoma,
saws the News, has received several
inquiries about Mrs. Allen, the red
haired woman, who was ihdlcteo
by the grand jury for burglary and
grand larceny and who is now ~
custody at the county Jail Thes'
inouiries would lead one to thinF
that Mrs. Allen or another woman,
the exact counterpart Of her, has
been conducting herself IN ali of th'
principal cities of the Pacific coas'
as she has been doing in Tacoma
One letter was from William Nai
Carron, the proprietor Of the River
side hotel at East Portland. Mr.
Van Carron stated lhat last May 4
red-baired woman visited his hote
aad that soon after she departed II
was found that money to the amount
of $3.50 had been stolen out of 4
small satchel in one of the upper
rooms. As his description exactly
resembles Mrs. Allen, Chief Chesncy
wrote him that she was undoubtedly
the woman who visited him last
May. Another letter was from j.
IL. Ross, the chici Of police at Salem,
Oregon. He asked Chief Chesney
II an enameled watch with gold
chain and fan charm had been
found among Mrs. Aliens effects.
No such watch or chain was found,
but her trunk did contain II charm
., milar TO the one described. Chief
Chesney answered thief Ross
letter to this effect.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08

An editor somewhere muses. thus
complacently concerning his fellow
laborers: "This is the season when
the lot of the country editor begins
to brighten up, Hens eggs and
greens come frequently to the edito-
rial table, with veal and spring beans
in the prospective. This may not
seem luxurious to the pampered
child of fortune, born with dollars
in its fathers pocket; but the editor
who has withstood the winters
frosts with only half dozen liver
pads and a patent lawn sprinkler
between him and actual want,
thinks otherwise
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08
rhc Scs, Improve ement.

SALEM has horses for her tin' en-
gines, but She still has the old
fashioned system at alarm. The
next move looking 10 the improve
ment OF her iire department. should
be that or the etablishment of am
electrical alarm system. Let this
matter la looked Into by the city
fathers. such system would not
he eNpcnsivc aud lay It's means am
alarm could h' turned Ia and ~
sponded To before lire could make
great pnognss.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08
mob HILL.

This plat the market the desirable offered
in Salem for building They The whole plat is in
fine cultivation clover with good turf No gru
eevatedandleve has fine view of
the city, surrounding the mountain and
peaks Pure cold well Is twelve blocks south of the Chemekee
Watson
nalnen onetenh cash and onenh in quarter yearly payments
without actually worth in cash
without
era lots already been sold which fine residences will be erected
and number have been oponed If want more lots
call JONES WATSON will the and the lots
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08


Saturday evening II young man
of this city came near meeting his
death I'm bath tub. He had gone
into George Hoey's bath room and
was quite tired. The water was
turned on and ~ soon as he could
disrobe he threw himselfinto the tub.
The effect of the warm water ON
him was soothing and before he
could know what was going on he
was lying full length In the bath
tub, his head elevated on the incline
and slow stream pouring into the
tub from the supply pipes. In this
dangerous position he was soon fast
I'm the embrace of Morpheus and
slowly the water In the tub arose
and covered him. Noises as of one
strangling and gasping summoned
the attendants Ia the gentlman's
bath chamber, when he was found
lying In the tub unconscious, through
sleep ana having breathed quanti-
ty Of water into his lungs. He was
rolled and rubbed and the usual re.
storative applied, after which con-
seriousness was regained and u life
rescued from an untimlcy grave, A
few moments more and recovery
would have been impossible.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08

\ subscription paper Is being
circulated in Salem aud Is receiving
libcral signa;ures, the object being
TO raise $50 with which To pay the
iine of young McCleNeland, now
in Jail for making an assault upon
young Ford, rhe necessary sum
Is about raised and the mistaken
hoy will soon Ike trS', perhaps.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08

Miss Brown would be a charming girl 50
heard . young man say,
III she had good complexion and tho.s
spots would 20 away:
hui they spoil her looks completely Ii
Miss Brown would only take
W fisreSs Golden Medical Discovery
what a happy change twould make.
~ would drive out an the hnmors from
her blood and make il pure,
Ana the olemishes complained OF disap-
pear, BE- very sure.
This medicine is the great purifier Of the
lood' and disnguring eruptions and
e'o'ehss will Sosn vanish when /, j. nsea
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08
DIED,
wARNECKER. In this city su

WARNECkER. In this city sun
day morning July :, 1855, Mir,
Warnecker, formerly of Portland,
This gentleman unexpectedly OBJ
tanned great wealth in n short time
aud became eragy AVID WAS brought
90 the asylum at this place some
weeks ago, His family moved To the
Scott house in East Salem aud he
was taken home from the asylum and
died them. What "a ha with his
money prayed upon Eis miId u hseh
soon 6ecamc unlalanced. He was
in the ASYLUM about four weeks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08
Drunk And Di,o,dcrly

Joe Bahrier was arrested last
night on u charge of drunkness and
was lodged in iail His trial came of
before Recorder Conn this morning
and he was given ten days In jml.
Mr., Miller with whom Bmbrier has
been working, Offered to pay his fine
aud let him work Il ont but he told
a JOURNAL reporter that he would
stand trial and would lay out il in
Jail.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08

OF the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla il
Me fact that every purchaser receives a
fair equivalent for his money. The fsmil.
lar headline 100 DOSES one Dollar" stolen
hy imitators, is original with aud true only
OF Hoods S,rsapariila. This can easily be-
proven by amy one win, desires to test the
matter. For real economy, buy only
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.
Mright's Blackberry Cordial an mfs,li-
bile cvmedy for the most obstinate cases oi
nlarrhWs aud nNscntary. Sold by all
druggists.
Wrights MYrrh Iuolh sap comeS on
conqueror every time Nou have "a brush
with H. Try u, Sold by all druggists
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08
BLACKSMlTHING and MATCHMAKING.

HOLM, THE OLD RELIABLE BLACK,
smith, has removed mis- shop To
tne corner OF Commercial and Chemekete
streets where he is ready to serve the
ever 20 do all kinds OF " agon and carriage
lnhking ana repairing; all kinds OF black
shinlthing ana repairing, and a general
~ u shs snoelng business. He has all kinds
nts lnem In scientific manner Special
a.tehllon given 10 the construction OF wae-
ons ana carriages. Remember the plac,,
opposite state Insurance building.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08
That Water Power.

Persons throughout the city who
have been running light water mo-
tors and engines are now forced to
replace them with some more GER
tain and tangible power. Motors
that last year ran with too niue h
force now scarcely move, while those
which require the least pressure
absolutely refuse TO move. If the
Salem water company gave sufficient
pressure last season why can II not
this, since new wheels have been
added and the service othcrw Use i'm.
proved with II question mark after
IT.? Something is wrong some
where. Either the machinery is at
fault or the people are not getting
that for which they are paying
literally. One thing is certain, the
water company encouraged manu-
facturers and printers TO buy expcn-
sive water powers, promising them
abundant power, and now they tell
the same purchasers of motors TO go
TO - thunder. What Is the matter?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08

The annual teachers institute fol
Marion county began It's two weeks
:, salon at the East Salem schoo
building This morning. The pro
gram of exercises will be much the
same rs in regular class recitations
There will be two sessions daily,
morning and evening, The attend
ancc promises To be- good and the fol-
lowing named are already registered;
Rosa Wilcox, Lilly Litchheld, Ab-
bic l., Miles, Sarah T., Wilson, f.
n. Mills, Geo. W. Whlpple, Louis
Briggs, J, II. Fowler Mabel James,
Agnes Aitken, Allie Melon, Flora
Catterlin, Zullette Painter Emma
Kirby, II, III, smith, Anna rhomp-
son, ;. A. Randlc, Julia Munkers,
Laura Davidson, Flonlh Phillips,
Mary r., Reynolds, Mary 4, Kelly,
\, W. Long, T., IL, Andersen, ELLA
Drake, Lizzie Kirby, G, 4, STRAIN,
Jessie Northup, Thee. aud Mary
Nan Wagner
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08

Bef0e JusIioe Goodeh this amer
noon is IN ppagnoss the trial of Ru,
dolph WclteL wh1 stahl ed his
frisnd Ryan With knih'. Ryan
has about rsooyend aud We,,er has
s0hercd up.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08

Don't get scared. Them Is moth
ing the matter with the railroad,
The oregonian aud Portland cap
itallsis ane soaring "a little, that's all,
We don't blame them Transcript.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08

To-day the water of the Willamette
river is one iuch lower than Il Was
last week. The STACY sl water is
now but slx inches above that OF .N,
lrme low water
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08

Nughts vompQqad syrup a, sarsapar.
illa a reliaole medicine hr the rrnoVatIo.,
81 the bloed Tones and builds up the ~
tenn, cnnns skin diseasss etc. sid hv IA
W. COX -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08

Wrghts Hop celcFy ana Chamoml.
hitters recommended By the nlosI en,in. M
ply siclans, lnNigorattng, Stimulating ana
MT Intoxicating. Sid ~ "A. ". CIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08
npl, rm.a,, t,i,. C,n,.

Why not combine PLEASURE with
business as Al. Basey viii carry
YOU la his cab for the above price,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08

The cigar factory VIII @,cupy
the pom r,cently Vacated by
Speight \ Roach, \ sh,c makvr,
a rcent arrival here foom Iowa. will
have quarters ip the same building
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08


dence Bookkeeping Double Entry
Commercial
Learn also Shorthand and fypcwritng Manifold
All needed thoroughly
CrswOld's Block, Salem,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08
MARVELLOUS
M { NJ @ R Y
DISCOVERY.
Only Genuine System of Memory Training
Fosr Books Learned In one reading.
Mind wandering cured.

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. NJ, Buckly
D. D., editor of the Christian Advocate
y: Y, Richard Proctor, the scientist, Hons.
w. w. Astor, Judah p. Benjaman, and
others, sent post free by
Prof. A. LOIsETTE. a37 Fifty Ave-, NY
Je.l3S9. DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08
BLACASNlTHlNG and HORSESHOEING.
SCRIBER 4 POHLE

Have moved to tT and 4a State street
where they are how ready for work. All
our old patrons and friends are invited 10
call ana see us in our new location. We
are better prepared for work now than
oNe' haNihg secured mure room. lol-tf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08
Fire! Fire!
Look out for loss by Fire during the hot
weather
Insure Against Loss
ISAAC A. MANNING,
BANK BLOCK UPSTAIRS

In the Pacific OF lnrtland, Queen of Iiy.
erpsn, Northern of London, the Germa-
nia or the Hamburg "a agdehurg Fire I'M.
surance c1mpanies- representing millions
M dollars paid up capital.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-08
PR|N Ting,

ONE OF THE LARGEST ESTABLISH.
Oments in the State. Lower rates than
portland. Largest stock Legal Blanks IL
the state, ID biggest discount. Send for
price list OF job printing, and catalogue OF
legal blanks. IL. M. WAITE
Steam Printer Salem Oregon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-08

That they will always be true men and
women and Americans goes without
saying. That they will always be coun-
try-loving IL q sa'f-evident fact. The
winters make comforts BILE ONES neces.
sary; the winter nights mean a growing
love for the homes that shelter them,
and when men love their homes and
are proud Of their birth place, it 10 but
q step to advance to the point when
the heart expands to take the whole
country In. Were Montana an island
of the sea, she would hold within her
resources everything essential for .
nation's happiness. Her area 10 great
enough to make u ruling grand divi-
sion Of the earth, her resources are
great enough and diversified enough
to bring all needed things within her
demands. We trust that before an
other New Years morn shall dawn
she will be q full cspsrisont d state,
with her own local officers and with
full representation in the congress of
the republic. IL is her due. She has
the needed capital; the needed back
ing; the needed people and atriotism
and intelligence. There are . hum
dred reasons why the boon should be
granted. there is not one Why it
should be withheld.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-08
On The Thresh~''.

Montana has no better friend than
Judge Goodwin, Of the Salt LAX
Tribune, whose gIseeful pen never
wearies In belping along the sister ter
ritory-nor, by the way. has IL ever
erased slasb,ng TO the yitals OF NOR
,nonism. The following tribute is paid
Montana In recent issue OF the Tri-
Dune:
The land Of Great ranges and great
mines ,tands now on the threshold OF
.tatenood and the dowry she brings Is
very grand. Among n'ining statss 8
and territories she stands ..hst; among
the states aud territories that are rich
in flocks aud herds there is but one
superior; her agricultural lands are
measured by the numbers that tell
the full compass OF states In the east;
In area she IL an empire. The year
just closed has been prosperous In all
things. She has advanced TO the fore
most place among mining regious; she
boasts to-day two or three Of the hnst
mines In the west, while her really
fret class mines are numbered by the
scores. Aside from her mines she 's the
great grass yieldIn region ofshe repuo-
lie; her hills In the sumnes look hke
rvu'ug biIlows OF green. She hss more
good agricultural Isnd thsn any Of the
old Atlantic resbcssd st~'es; 'or here
there Is perfec, prseut prosperity and
a promise ofupbrken prosperity for
,he future. Among her best produc-
tlo,a ere the poys add girls that are
ssowlpesp under that brscing climate
and suld the hopes that make all the
hears IN that great territory light
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-08
Sentenced To Five Years.

John Sterling WAS sentenced yester-
day to five years in the penitentiary
toy Judge Mcconnell for involuntary
manslaugh'er. Before passing sen
tence Judge Mcconnell asked the
prisoner II he had anything to say
why sentence should not be pro-
nounced. and Sterling made q state
ment. He said that his brother had
come out to see him from Pennsyl-
vsnia and they began drinking to-
gether. The result was they both be
came intoxicated, ana while In that
condition they got into fight. In
trying to protect himself his brother
was killed. He had no i'll feelings to-
wards his brother and the killing was
not premeditated. He sincerely re-
gretted IL.
Judge Mcconnell said that the jury
had left 1t to him to impose sentence.
As evidence adduced had shown the
prisoner to have supported his mother
and sister for number OF years. which
showed him to have . good beart, not
withstaDding the Nervousness OF his
offense. he would impose a penalty in
oonsonance with the verdict of the
jury. aud that was that he should be
taken to the peniteutiary and remain
there at hard labor for the period Of
five years. Sterling receive: lis svs-
tence with bowed head. His sister.
who was present every day during his
trial, manifested no emotion while In
the court room, but gave way to her
grief after she left.-Ipdependent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-08
THE NEWCASTLE RIOT.
One Man Killed I'm the Coal Miners DIM
Guilty Near seattle.


SEATTLE, w. T., January 6.-The
trouble which has been brewing In the
Newcastle mines for some tiine cul.
minated yesterday In . riot In which
one man, Wm. Ruston, was killed.
The difficulty arose over the employ
ment Of man named Boyle, who the
Knights OF Labor claimed had no
right to the place. Wednesday morn
ing they refused 10 go to work aud
posted notices saying there would b.
no more work la the Newcastle mine.
Members Of the Miners Union. how
ever. who greatly outDumbered the
knights, continued at work and
Thursday night q large force Of
knights came over from Gilman and
McAllister for the purpose of clearing
out the camp. They marched through
Newcastle, went up 10 the mine, ~
saulted and terribly beat number Of
miners, spd then they returned TO
Newcastle. Al the depot they at
tackled J. L. Hughes, president Of the
union, and Ralph Leowley. Young
Llswellyn Jones rushed out Of his
house with gun and ran Into the
crowd. He was knocked down aud
Ruston was trying 10 shoot him after
be got up, when someone fired shot
and Rustln was struck In the abdo-
men. A general fusIlsds followed
bu, the crowd scattered and no one
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-08
Hint. 70 Amateur R.cstsr..

Emphasis is no less important than
infection. In every sentence there
are particular words demanding spe-
cial accentuation; and by a false
quantity the meaning OF phrase may
be entirely misrepresented. Nouns
and verbs receive the largest share Of
attention in this regard Contrasts
must be strongly marked, while anti
theses demand the greatest force Of
emphasis. To keep an attentive eye
upon the precise meaning Of the text
is the great desideratum.
Should doubt arise as TO the correct
emphasis OF a sentence, a useful rule
is as follows: II is fact that in ordi-
nary conversation, people-even the
least educated = instinctively speak
with expressive accentuation; il isonly
when they come TO render the thoughts
Of others, or 10 read from printed
page, that their habitual and uncon-
sciously acquired art fails them. Thus
the proper emphasis Is the natural
Take, therefore. your doubtful passage
and express the thought colloquially-
as you would talk Il 10 your friend
across the table.
You will thus obtain, not always
the proper tone (the due dignity might
be wanting), but you will invariably
perceive the natural, and therefore the
correct, accentuation. Fate OF utter
ance must also be attended To- Tho.
gay, the mirthful, the amusing should
speed buoyantly along. Conversnr
honal passages should be spoken Trip
pingly on the tongue Dignity NJ
quires n certain stately, measured
movement The revcrent AID sorrow-
full are slowly uttered In the
very whirlwind OF passion the speed
Is iitful. the utterance irregular and
abrupt Sarcasm Is generally OBJ
trusiyely deliberate. Tyros usually
burn 20 learn gesture; but graceful,
appropriate and powerful action il al
most special genius In itself.
Let the amateur be a. sparinc with
gesture as he can. A great elocr-
ZIONIST advises that no mav-uscA
whatever % used for the use of which
the reclter cannot give reasous IN
writing. He states that his own
method is 10 employ during early ~
neassi every gesture that suerssls
issslf, and thereafter 10 thin lbcm
down, retaining none for which thsrs
!: not clear necessity. Cassell's Nsrnr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-08
PROSPERITY.
The Auditors Report Shows a
Most Enviabl. Condition of
Finances in Montana.
Free from Debt and with Money
in the Treasury-Repeal of
Bcunties the Cause.
Montana's Prosperity.

The report Of Territorial Auditor
Sullivan for the year 1883 10 In the
hands OF the printers. 1t shows con.
dition Of finances that is as unusual
In territorial or state administration
- II 10 creditsble to Montana. the
boast OF whose citizens has been, here
tofore, that the territory was free
from debt. Not only does that boast
still hold good, but at the close OF bus
insss on Dec. I. 1858, there was bal
ancs in the territorial treasury Of
Sl4l, $40. AS, against which there are
warrants standing to the amount OF
$ls5.sO, which lesves . net surrlus Of
$l4l, ,l54.6S. This showing is highly
creditable to the present administra-
tioD, under which economy without
parsimony has been the rule. With
the growth In population ofthe terri
tory the legitimate expenses have in
cressed, but In spite Of that ,hs dis
bursemepts from the general fund last
year were less by $66,677 than those OF
the preceding twelve months. When
the extra session Of the legislature was
called In 1887 there was every prospect
that the territory would bs bankrupt
ed through the operation Of an ill-con-
trived and Abominnbly administered
bounty law. Stockgrowers In the
northern part Of the state are perhaps
justified In their claim that the repeal
of the bounty law went too far, and II
is quite likely the legislative assembly
which 10 to meet on the l4th inst. will
pass bill giving premium for the
killing of bears. mountain lions, wolves
and coyotes, but so drawn % to obvi
ate the danger Of frauds such 20 were
perpetrated under the old Law through
collusion between justices OF the peace
and alleged hunter. The repeal ofthe
old law in It's entirety was the natural
reeult of the abuses that had been
perpetrated under II, but for which
stockmen were In nowise responsible.
1t was the swing " the pendulum
from one extreme to the other.
Apart from the question Of bounties.
A.. a.. a -. ~A...t . L. - Ion Of n II fovtal
affairs. shows most satisfactory de-
gree Of efficiency on the part Of the
officials, and the treasury surplus is
evidence Of the increase In taxable
properly In Montana. No other prop
erty 10 free from debt, aud none Is in
As good condition to begin career OF
statehood. The mineral output Of
Montana is greater than that OF any
state or territory. The agricultural
resources are being constantly devel-
oped, aud the stock raising capacity OF
the territory has been greatly increased
by the opening Of the great northern
The one fact that the
regularly organized mines of Montana
paid dividends In 1883 amounting iu
the aggregate TO ss,sls,6OO, which is
about one-fourth OF the total dividends
paid In the United States and Mexico,
speaks eloquently Of the wealth Of the