davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04

To insure punctuality, it is requested
that passengers will, as far rs possible,
join and leave the cars at the corners of
the blocks.
They are also respectfully cautioned
against attempting TO enter or alight
from the cars whilst in motion; to see
that tie ticket handea 10 them M return
for their fare is 0ctnaily torn from the
driVer'S STRIP; to retain hat Ticket dur
ing the journey, and TO destroy it on
leaving the car. Dec % IS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04

pEING now prepared 10 conduct an
ID extensive draying and express
business, we earnestly solicit patronage.
Mutual Telephone, sos; Bell Telephone,
100 j. w. MCGUIRE,
1877 lw j. MCQUEEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04
LOST

4 DIAMOND and Sappl ire Locket
IA on New Years Day, on King and
Beretania street, or the Manoa Road A
reward of $40 Will be paid to the finder
on returning the same to
1888 lw j. NJ. MONSARRAT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04
DAVID KAAIHUE

Ii AS Coral Rock, Black Stone, Black
Ii and White Sand aud Soil, for sale
in any quantity. Apply AT the Office OF
w. @. Achi, Kaahumanu street, ll9 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04
NOTICE.

MISS p. Thiele will reopen her
IVI school at the rooms formerly oc-
cupied by Mrs. G.. b. Hebbard, on Be-
retania street, Mrs. Hebbard having re-
signed her school to Miss p. Thiele.
1876 lW%
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04
IoIar1i School.

Principal-Rt. Rev. Alfred Willis,
ID. d., Bishop of Honolulu,
Master-John Bush, Esq, London
University, NJ. y. +. Certiflcated to
teach Drawing by Science and Art De.
partment, South Kensington.
Assistani-Miss Annie NJ. Prescott,
Certiflcated by Board OF Supervisors of
the Public Schools of the City of Boston.
The School will reopen after the
Christmas vacation on January 7th.
The School enjoys healthy situation,
possesses spacious Schooroom, and a
large well.vcntilated Dormitory. Every
attention is paid to the health and com.
fort of the scholars. Many old pupils
are now in excellent positions.
Fees. .........$l50 per annum.
Boys under 10. .....$l25 per annum.
Days Scholars. so cents per week.
Boys over l4.,.,......$l per week.
All payments must be in advance.
EB- For admission apply to
1292w THE PRINCIPAL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04

THE WEEKLY Bulletin
Il 2S columns, purely local matter
Mailed v foreign countries, 50 per
annum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04
NOTICE.

7 w. MCGUIRE hereby notifies the
Os public that he will, in conjunc-
lion with j. Mcqueen, carry on the Bag
gage Express and Drawing Business now
conducted by j. Green 81 Co., commenc-
ing on January / 1880. All kinds Of
baggage express and draying work
promptly attended TO. 1872 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04

THE ONLY PAPER read by all
Il classes-"The Daily Bulletin" 90
cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04
TO LET
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

A LII parties indebted to W. S. Luce
N on the Both day of Septcm Der last,
are requested to settle up their accounts
at once w. S. LUCE.
BY his attorney in fact, Frank Brown.
ll2 If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18
CIRCUIT COURT DOINGS.
A Number of Gases Disposed of-A
Number of Jury Cases Which
Prove to Be Very Tedious

The circuit court is gradually deal.
ing out justice to the many who
have come trembling before that
bar of justice, with complicated af-
fairs between fellowmen, Judge
Boise is i'm excellent spirits and is
very sanguine in his instructions
and dealings in the court.
Following is a synopsis of the do
ings, including yesterday and to-
days dealings:
Joseph Warner VS. Augusta Warn
er and Jno. +. Warner, partition.
Ordered that decree be vacated and
leave granted to file amended COM
plant.
Louis DeGuire VS. r. A. Bybee ct
al. Suit to quiet title. Judgment
by default.
Levi VS. Setter. Suit to recover
money. Judgment by default.
Louis j. Durette vs. Francis NJ.
Smith, motion to have deed exc
cuted by sheriff, allowed.
State VS.. George Darlington and
Jack Barney, for burglary of II.
Holverson's store, arraigned, and en-
tered plea of not guilty.
George Swegle vs. Nancy Belle;
Lucinda Sweglc appointed guardian
ad litum of Albert j Sweg,e.
Charles II Beard VS. Chris Peter
son, heard by jury composed of NJ
Mccormick, G ii Wood, Thos Cau-
field, Henry l. Berto, AL Phelps,
Jno Dimmick, W 5 Cox, Geo w
Ferrel, Albert Mulky, Alex Imlah,
Jas Rays and q a scott, verdict of
jury of S340 for the plaintiff.
Waymire VS. Waymire sale of
Land on execution; confirmed.
Russell IL Co. VS. Fred ;Schnabel eft
al; continued.
Indictment no 4. State of Oregon
VS. Geo Barker for larceny in a
dwelling house; arraigned.
j. l.. Parrish VS. Geo y Shepherd; !;
argued on demand. Taken under
advisement.
Alex Mitchell VS. Al Shives; mo-
ton for continuance, continued.
Pettyjohn vs. Grant; argued on
motion to strike out part of the
answer of A Grant.
w ID Pugh VS. Geo f Good; APP
peal from justices court, heard by
"a jury composed of w II Miller, NJ
Cooley, j G How'd, j NJ Watson,
VIM Sappingfield, r NJ Neal, }
b Beckner, d ID Dayton, w
w. Stephens, w. B. Cox, AL Phelps
and John Dimick. Marion Palmer,
juryman, excused for term.
Grand jury report five true bills
and retire for further business.
Bach vs. Gribler, leave granted
until Monday to file motion.
State VS. E. +. Noland, gambling;
cash bal of $75 ordered forfeited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. Geo. Brigham left this after
noon for visit to Pendleton.
Judge Ranbsy left on the after
noon train for his home in Pendle-
ton.
Mrs. c. H. Monroe and Miss Min
ME Van Wendell returned home
from Portland last night.
Miss Amelia Claggett returned
home last night after weeks visit
with friends at Portland.
Miss Maggie Platner, who has
been sick for some time past, in this
city, returned to her home in Tur-
ner last night.
George Aitken returned home
last night from Portland. Clyde
Keller filled his place in the Grange
store during his absence.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18
The box-turban hat turns up al
around the crown.


The boX-turban hat turns up al
around the crown.
The jersey holds its popularity by
means of the fresh and natty fancies
which are constantly appearing. In
all the shops jerseys may be seen in
countless variety. Some Of them
are handsomely decorated with
tucks, folds, plastrons, severe trim
mings. blouse fronts and fancy yOkes
and vests.
Pretty shoulder capes of cloth,
velvet, and silk and lace, with
picturesque velvet round hats or
toques of cloth or velvet, are to be
worn en- suite with walking cos
tunes until heavy wraps are neces-
sary. Some of these capes have
long scarf ends and the trimmings
are either of braiding, passemen-
terie in arches or points, or feather
hands.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

S. ". Collins spent Sunday in the
country visiting friends.
o. +. Tower went down TO Port
land. Saturday, TO take in the fair.
The Willamette Collegian will
make its first appearance tomorrow.
J. f. Ailshie read a good oration
in chapel to-day on "Premeval
man."
J. R. Fowler, l.. l.. Mann and
Glenn Lewis, all old time students,
spent Sunday in the city.
Il. s. Sleeves went up to Albany,
Thusday, on business and will not
be Lack until the first of the week.
Miss Long gave a recitation in
chapel Thursday, in very pleas
ant style, which was well received.
Croquet and the exhilerating
game of football seems to occupy
the mind of the average boy these
pleasant afternoons.
H. Montgomery and G. Pugh Of
Linn county arrived in the city yes
terday and will enter school Mon
day.
Hon. e. Fl. Bel';nap, of Monroe,
visited chapel Wednesday. and gave
the students very pleasant and in
structive address.
T. \. Lcgg went down to his
home in East Portland, the first of
the week, and will remain until his
health permits his return.
Miss Ella Thompson of Monroe,
entered the Woman's college during
the week and Miss Miller who lives
near Salem will enter in few days.
Levi Magee of the senior class is
expected to arrive in Salem to-mor.
row. Mr.. Magee has just completed
n successful term of school at To-
ledo Oregon.
The University has received a
valuable donation in the form of the
Blue Mountain University of East
ern Oregon, which will be run as a
conalated school with the Villa
mette.
Miss Jennie M. Long, who has
been engaged as instructor in elocu.
ton, arrived in the city yesterday
from San Francisco. Miss Long is
a graduate from the school of oratory
at Evanston, ILL.,, and post gradu-
ate of Boston, and has been a teach.
er for the past year in San Francisco
and comes with the highest rec
concentrations.
John o. Goltra, of the class of 'S7,
and Miss Kate Reynolds, of the class
of 'S5, were married Tuesday at the
residence of DR.. J. Reynolds. They
are both we'll known in Salem, hav.
ing lived here for several years. A
host ofstudents join with the teachers
in warm congratulation, and may
all the happiness attend them which
may be theirs, and their new home in
Portland be bordered with abund.
ant success.
Ed. A. Austin and Jennie Wood
both old-time students were married
in Portland, Tuesday,in the presence
of a few friends. They came to
Salem, Tuesday evening, where Their
future home will be. This was the
fourth time the Rev. has been called
upon by old-time students since
school opened this fall, to perform
the sacred duty of tieing the eternal
knot. Who will be the next?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18

AN OLD PAPER-At the barber
shop of Geo. Hoeye, can be seen
an ancient newspaper. tits entitled
"Ulster County Gazette" and was
issued at Kingston New York, on
Jan. 4, 1900. The paper is well pre-
served for its age and came in
the possession of Mrs. Hoeye
through II friend several years ago.
The paper contains some very in
teresting reading and contains a full
account of the death of General Geo.
Washington, who died on Decem-
ber l4th, 1893. The old style type
and etc. Makes the little folio have
Il historical look.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18
BOARD OF TRADE REVIVAL.
A Movement Among Energetic Citizens
To Make the Board of Trade an
Engine of Improvement

That which is recognized as very
bad business policy is said to prevail
among real estate men of this city
which is that of handling property
for sale without taking contracts fol
the same. The party desiring t.
sell should select reliable real estate
agent and should then be only toe
willing to give him contract, as
the agent can then advertise it and
make an effort to sell it, whereas il
it is placed in the hands of two or "a
half-dozen agents, neither of whom
has an exclusive contract, the
chances are it won't be sold, for the
old saying is still good, whats
every body's business is nobody's
business" and no effort is made by
either one to sell it.
Property holders should also recog-
nize the justice of real estate men
being eutitled to certain percent
age of the advance of property, as it
is through the use of their money
and energy that property is made
more valuable. Property is always
enhanced in value by bringing more
people and the more people the more
business, and this is brought about
by judicial advertising.
One of the great means iowa d
this end should be the board of
trade, this being the avenue through
which every prosperous city in the
country has drawn its success. b =
lieving thus, there is now IL strong
movement on foot here to increase
the membership of the board of
trade as means of getting more
money for the purpose of more
thoroughly advertising the resources
of the city and county, and every
citizen should give the movement
hearty support, to the extent of
joining the organization, not only
for the benefit of the whole COM
munity, but for their individual
bene fit.
A committee will probably can
vass the city in the immediate
future and it is TO be hoped they will
meet with ready and cheerful re-
sponse. Then the board of trade
should hold regular weekly meet
ings for the discussion of new plans
and keep the march of progress 60
ing on unabated. 1t would be about
the proper thing to employ sere-
tary who should be thoroughly
qualified for the work, pay him a
sufficiet salary and make it his duty
to gather data for suitable advertis-
ing and put it in good readable
shape, keeping this grand country
and its numerous advantages con-
stantly before the world.
The prosperous future OF Salem
and Marion county is assured but it
can be made much more positive
and noticeable by united action
among business men, and by this is
not meant the business men of Sa-
lem alone, but throughout the en-
tire country-all are interested and
all should contribute. There is
scarcely a doubt that the Salem
board of trade could readily estab-
lish auxiliary boards in every town
in the county, as it can be readily
seen how mutually official they
would be.
BY all means revive the board OF
trade and let no man who has the well
fare of the city and country upper
most i'm his mind fail to join the
procession and be working factor
in the greatness that is sure to fol-
low well directed effort.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18

It's A COMMON OCCURANCE.-Mr.
l.. 5. j. Hunt, one of the proprletors
of the Seattle Post lntelligencer,
flung down by mistake $50 bill for
IS one in buying n ten cent cigar
the other day, and got i.9O in
change. On discovering his mistake
he was unable To recover the lost
S45. Such little mistakes as paying
out $50 in mistake for s. is so COM
mon among newspaper men and
other millionaires rs to excite little
notice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18

For THE FAIR.-A large crowd
left this afternoon for Portland to
attend the Mechanics FAIR and with
the number of Salem people there
a good time can be had. The ma
jority of them expect to return Sun
day evening. Among those who
were passengers to-day We're: Miss
Lydia Brooks, III. o. Thomas, Dill
lon Plamondon, Miss Addie Pla-
mondon, Louis Verani, Add Smith,
Miss May Smith, Miss Nora Harris,
Mrs. q. A. Grubbs, Miss Grace Gill
lingham, Mr.. aud Mrs. Thompson,
Miss Lulu Thompson, Miss
Edna Moody, VIM. Beckner and
wife, Joseph Selwood, Mrs. +. C..
Baker, Miss Ester Hall, Ed. Lam
port and wife, Misses D'Arcy's,
Misses Harrington's, See. Mcbride,
J. Ii. Howe and wife, Prof. McEl-
roy and family, Miss Carrie Moore,
Miss Clara Bartholemy, Mr.. Ed.
Harry and Clyde Keller.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,

The following is correct list OF
the real estate transactions filed at
the office of the county recorder to-
day:
Fred Luthy and wi to j.
w. Thomas, tract of land
in Marion county; S 400 90
j. r. p. Farrens and VITO
G.. w. Paiser and VT, 164
acres in s S W; $3.50 90
VIM. b. Marge to Susan
Barnes e ! of section Is, t9,
sr4e; 800 90
Lydia A. McCulley to f
Leason, SO acres in 9sr
2w; 90
II. McCulles to T. Leason
80 acaes in 8 sr2 W; 90
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18

A LIVELY FIGHT.-This morn
ing about 1880 quite lively fight
took place on Court street between
Commercial and Liberty streets, that
attracted quite crowd of eager
spectators. 1t seems that two strang-
ers both of who were up in the years
of this life had some difficulty over
one of the gentlemen of leisure ac-
cusing the other of defrauding him
out of some money. The two com.
batants went at it in true fighting
style and foughta rough and tumble
battle tor at least ten minutes when
VIM. Sargant separated them. The
older of the two secmcd to be the
better man as he had his antagonist
down in the mud and water along
side of the street and raining some
heavy blows over his physical form.
The fight just at that time of day
attracted considerable attention and
quite a crowd gathered around to
witness the outlandish affair.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18

"OLD PIONEER Ys."-To-day
is Pioneer day at the Exposition,
and this circumstance recalls a fact
in connection with the early history
of Oregon that's worthy of mention,
says the Oregonian. Near Butte.
vile, Marion county, Or, four
brothers live. Their names are G..
A., p. j., A. 5. and 0. H. Cone.
Two of them-G. A. and O. H.
came to Oregon in 1916. Another
brother, A. S., came in 1916, and a
fourth, p. j., in 1858. These broth
ers have been living on farms near
Butteville ever since they came to
the state. Their ages range from 80
to 66 years. All four were born in
in Indiana and hail from Iowa. At
the last presidential election each
east a hard, solid vote for Ben Har-
rison. A short time ago the quar-
tette came to Portland and had
their photographs taken in group.
The picture is large and shows these
sold pioneer boys" up in great shape.
The Cone brothers will no doubt be
present at the Exposition to-day.
They certainly are worthy of a
prominent place among the visitors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18

SOLDIERS FOR KANSAS. - This
morning freight train passed
through this city for Fort Lebanon,
Kansas, with fifty soldiers on board
from the Vancouver barracks. They
go to Kansas, where they will re-
main for sometime. They have their
horses with them, and are under
Captain ;. Nj. Swigert, with Lieut..
Fuller, Lieut.. Bryan and DIR. Burn
ingham. The company is in good
condition and presents Il brilliant
appearance. They left East Port
land last night and arrived in this
city about II o'clock to-day. When
they proceeded on South this fore
noon. A reporter interviewed the
captain and he said he did not have
anything of importance to say only
of the long journey before them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18

A LACE FACTORY.-Mr McMark,
n gentleman from the East, was in
the city yesterday, looking up IL
suitable location for large lace fac
tory, which will employ about 80
hands, and the largest amount of
them will be ladies. He did not find
n suitable building, but other gentle.
men who are interested in the
scheme will come to Salem soon and
see what they can do toward max
ing location here. All of
the machinery is run by power and
it will be a good institution.
1t is said that the company
have the required amount of
capital to start up this institu-
ton, providing they find good To-
cality in Salem, Let the good work
go on and help build up our city.
Factories are what we need and
what we want, and it is hoped that
the company will choose Salem as Il
suitable location for their factory
Salem also needs broom factory.
This city will never amount to much
if we do not have factories to supply
the demands of the laboring class.
There are many boys and girls in
the city who could work in such
factories to good advantage, so why
not try and get few such concerns
In the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18

II has been proven that Wrights Red
Cross Cough Cure cures throat and lung
troubles of long standing, when all other
remedies fail! Sold by all druggists.
You can't afford TO have an offensive
breath and decayed teeth. Wright's
Myrrh Tooth Soap prevents both. Try It,
Sold by all druggists.
Put 10 oFlight-Nervousness and lndiges-
ton by Wright's Hop Celery and Chamo-
mile Bitters, A healthful stimulus, and
strengthening and invigorat,ng. Sold by
H. w Cox
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18

STORES ROBBED night
thieves entered couple of stores at
Turner and carried off small
amount of goods. Up to this hour
no clue to the robbery has been found
and no arrests made.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18
STRIKES SALEM.-Astoria is at

STRIKES SALEM. is at
present, and has been for year past,
afflicted with gang of drummers
and firs.-class nuisances who hang
about the hotels to take orders for
suits of clothes, shirts, Overcoats, ETC.,
and undermine our tailors and mer-
chants with their worthless goods
that can find market in no other
way. 1t is strange also that there
are so many suckers that Will allow
themselvest to be taken by the leeches,
for a person with sense enough to go
to bed alone should know that it is
an impossibility for one of these
tramps to furnish equally as good a
suit for Onc.half the money as our
own tailOrs and clothiers can with
all the competition there is here.
Every Astorian who pays one dol
lar to these fellows is standing in
his own light and is doing an in
justice to the very psople who are
putting bread and butter into his
mouth. Last year drummer for
an eastern tailoring humhug came
along here. took several orders, re-
ceived an advance, and before he
was hardly out of sight the firm
that he repre- Sented busted and all
who paid in their installments got
left. The clothiers and tailors of
this city have just cause to COM
plain of these dead beats and tramp
merchants. Don't encourage them. -
Astoria Transcript.-The JOURNAL
is fully aware that the same racket
is carried on right here in Salem
and indorses the words of the brother
of Astoria. The JOURNAL shall
always fight these travelling folks
notwithstanl ling the fact that we
have number of merchants in
the city who totally ignore the adj
vantages of advertising.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18

FoR THE FAIR.-Salemites are
leaving on each north bound train
for the Mechanics fair, and it is
thought that large number of
them will go tomorrow. With the
number there it will look like Salem
had turned out en- masse.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18
Peculiar

In the combination, proportion and prep
aration of its ingredients, Hoods Sarsa-
preparation fail. Peculiar in its good name
at home, which is slower OF strength
abroad" peculiar in the phenomenal sales
ii has attained, Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
most successful medicine for purifying the
blood, giving strength and creating an
appetite.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18

OLDEST GRAvE.-Probably the
oldest grave of white man in Or
egon is one in Astoria, on which is
chisled on rough sandstone slab
the name of Alexander McTavish,
drowned in crossing the Columbia
in lSl4. The deceased was one OF
those Scotch members of the Hud-
son Bay Co., who led the van of civ
ilization on in the northwest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18

CAR LOAD OF WooL.-The first
car load of wool was received yes
terday by Thomas Kays for the
wooden mill at this place. Work is
progressing at rapid rate and IL
will not be long until Salem's s
wooden mill will be in operation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18

NOTICE. All communications in
tended for the society column should
reach this Office not later than II
o'clock n. IN. tomorrow, To insure
insertion. All news in this line
thankfully received.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18

DoN'T SHUT IT.-When this
strikes your eye don't shut 1t; keep
ii open To j. q. Wrights. When
you will find a line assortment of
fresh fruits and vegetable, and every
thing else to he found in a tirst-class
grocery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18

ASYLUM PATIENT CAUGHT, -
The man who escaped from the asy-
lum last night was captured, but
the woman has not been seen, but
parties are still hunting for her.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18
BORN.

STACY.-In North Salem, ON
Thursday, October IL, 1889, to the
wife of ;. p. Stacy, a little daugh-
ter.
HUMPHREY.-In North Salem,
on Thursday, October IL, 1883, TO
the wife of fT. II. Humphrey, a
daughter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18

The Bon Ton restaurant is with
out doubt the most desirable place in
the city for substantial meal. The
coffee served at this favorite restau
yaat cannot be excelled,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-18

New line of Catholic prayer books.
Key of Heaven, Path of Paradise,
etc, just received at Il. McF. Pat.
TOMS. 0S State street.