davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25

1858 acres, miles southwest of salem.
near irospect Hin, all fenced and crops
fenced. lS in cultivation, l6 seeded Ia
srass, balance timber, plenty good spring
ny,tr a seven hundred dollar school-house
lair Darn and other out buildings. Good
ftain, grass and fruit lands. slightly and
l ne,,i'hy location, good neighborhood and
sool mad 10 salem. Can be divided into
smaller frult farms with pure spring wafe,
on e,tch. Don't monkey with the real eSl
,.le agent ouzz-saw, but come right 10 the
.Sill ,,.ll Slt wall cost you nothing 70 STAY am
n'>u''i Sc my nelg hDOTs, get the uninfiated
5Sels ana save fees. Price so Der acre
tssnis reasonable. for particulars see
NhAfiie Robertson, Grange store, salem
ka., JoHSP. RoBERrsoS,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25

Contractor RoNal has commenced
work on a neat 1880 cottage in
Queen Anne addition, ON State
stnet, This psiaence is for Mrs.
Adams, aud viii he a neat one, AS
we'll as being a Gioo improvement
for that rapidly growing portion of
ths city,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25

b., Musnts Compound syrup of Sar,apar.
it W. "a n iiaole medicine tor the renovation
"a tAs u.ood; Tones and builds 40 the 49,
". Cox ~ H.
Nrights HOp Celery and 1h,n,o,,,,.
hlNeis recomncnced hy the nlo>i nm nsnt
phs sicians, lnNig0rating. Stimul,i in. snS
hoi tnioAioating, sold 81 II. W. Cox.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25
BLACKSMITHING and MATCHMAKING.

HOLM & GLOVER, TIE OLD RELIABLE
- hbiacksmiths, have removed their shopto
the corner of Commercial and Chemekete
SIS, where they are ready to serve the
public They are now prepared better than
making and r9nairing; all kinds OF black,
smithlng ndfepairlng, and general
horseshoeing business. They have all kinds
nts them in a scientific manner. Special
attention given TO the construction of wag-
ems and carriages. Remember the place
opposite state Insurance building.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25
Rank BLOCK (UP-sTAIRs,)

In tot iacllc of Portland, Queen OF I.iv-
erp'ul, Northern OF London, the Germa-
su~tnco companies. reprcsantlng u,ilicns
N deli2rs iaid mp capital.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25
THE kEY To SUCCESS !
FOUND!

Business requires preparation Therefore, thoroughly master
Commercial Arithmetic Business Penmansp and Business Correspon
denc Bookkeeping by both Single Double Entry the nature and
Commercial Papers Commercial Law and Business practice
Shorthand ypcwritng Manifold and Dcaon work
thoroughly taught
fenced teachers the SALEM BUSINESS COLLEGE
Ciswold's Block, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25
BLACKSMITHING and HORSESHOEING.
SCRIBER & POHLE

Have moved to AZ and 40 State street,
where they are now ready for work. AL
our old patrons and friends are invited 70
call and see MS in our new location. we
are better prepared for work now than
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25

Mrghts Rcd Cross Cure uneQualod for
recvnt ana cNuOnic cIughs and colds, and
Mt lruhoiiuy of ,Ae air passages. sold
by AN drugy sis
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25

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.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24

me .6.s q !. !s:s siis ssa. fEno~ soa
"I cannot deny is"-and . tear ksood In
"If you can't trust me. kinsds, whom
.Give Il upi"
cav ye phase, mem ?' remarked Norah,
ssssSss1l yes have FUR d.nnsr s he dsS p
replied the dejected mistres.: at doesn's
."Eised." vocifsra;ed MI. Masruder. a.
the Kitchen lady withdrew, "ha. this
, S;o, e yos'r. anything to do with the
=, "c sn. replied :he Eoc1s wife
Think Of me- a. You viii, but I canno;
piiaas," .hs :ob6sd for-for a-sora n'-mcss-
The Devoted young husband took. the
hlysterical form of his cherished Elfieda ON
.'Is that all ?" he whispered i'm her ear.
"My own, / have u confession to make
myself. have not always been the gay,
When outwarslly calm and cheerful I have
many and many a time been wretched
and miserable ON account Of an unsatis-
speak y X. 'Iff Si' MOI. know %.S "1 how %s's so 20
stood on the onion question. sternly re-
pressed the longing. l suffered In silence.
Hut we will sorrow no mOre, my darling.
The shadow of domestic discord IL lifted
from our home. Hi, there, Norahl Norah!
"Yes, sir"
.'Cabbages and onions for dinner, No
rah, and plenty of them! DO you hear ~
AYES, SIR"
And while the afternoon waned and the
shadows grew longer and longer, and the
winds OF early autumn blew softly through
naples whose leaves were ripenin9 for
and Elfleda Magrtider sat hand-in-hand in
the cosey parlor and shifted i'm sublime
-ntentme Of soul the cheerful New
EnOunnI UNunrA that sfD1n 81 Frrr,
the kitchen and permeated all the hal
lowed precincts of their home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
ParHlysing.
From Time.

from Tine.
said n bcncvolent looking old gentleman
on n western railroad train to n lady sit
ting i'm front of him. "I'vc been watching
her for some time"
ayes, I have noticed you,'' remarked
the lady '.you have children of your own,
~perhap.: but 1 dare say yours are ali
grown"
"No'm; I've some Rrowed up, hut I've
got a little tot to home only eight months
DID and another one u year old and one
fo'teen months and one two years old, and
half old. and a boy of three and a little
gal the same age. Then there's Mary, an
Peter, an Salviny.. an Antoynette, an
victoriay, nm Wellington, an Charles
Sumner, an AnReliny,. an Cyrus, am
have TO git of at this station to take the
Salt Lake train. II you should ever be
out i'm Utah come an see the children.
There's some I aint n~amed-good byer"
REX.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
FAiR-SEx

wiz and HWsnor in Various Phases Of .
Feminine Character.
Detroit Free Press: He had been stand
ing around in a GriswOld street hank for
some time before he mustered zap courage
to approach the cashiers window, pass in
his book and observe: "As ! am going
away I guess I'll draw IL ALL" ''This is i'm
she must rome" ..But she can't" "Then
she mus, give you an order" "But =
Ss:, 70 ' iss;s: s ssa .s sss WI. :%ssrs e. E .h :c :
to- a"n% "Se.; I . disss y sS;n rp y sss to n se aes.
I WAS too fast. I'll advertise for her to
come hack, and all will he forgiven. 1
s sssfss.' b %s i f s%ssa We ns sSs. ~ We n aps just sSt
suited To each other. Good day"
Boston Courier: Mr.. Oldboy ito his
beautiful young wife just after the we'd
ding breakfast): "Now, my dear, as I
have said nothing i'm regard to where we
should spend the honeymoon I may say
now that l am i'm favor of n trip tn Paris"
Mrs Rich Oldboy ,clasping her hands ec-
Iishtfui." Mr.. Il. o.: Eyes. and. You see,
by doing SO I can kill two birds with one
stone" Mrs. r. o.: "why. You see we
he right on the spot to get myself dosed
with DIR. Drown,Scquartrs life elixir. Big
e. .de 1on ".n ,si IL Mrs. Mrs; H. 3D. anft.fn q pause hs !
would rare tn go to- Paris. Let's go to the
I"u';n' - .. ~. D..
~ :, es'e'" nfcD..F'' new
u. W. reatherstoh tciis this' was puz-
zlcd by IA Tennessee lady about her mar
riaEe. Sitting by her i'm u parlor and wish
inU To Introduce conversation I asked
her: Are you n married or IL single
lady she CURLY replied, i am only half
fore. This stumped me, as l had never
hnd cxcitcI my S,,r;ositv and NO slo,,ht on
iovcd n. Al length + vcnt,,r,i to rcn,nrL |.
sVyiI vo,, Meas cxrinin that half mar.
r;esl sIon't unTerstnnd IL, She ~.
nIiesi. sIf yo,, ,ns,st know the truth nbo,,t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
An Awful Crisis Avertesl.

Epun u Z ulc0SO IbhDuuc.
A panied expression fitted across the
face Of the young husband.
ut is time we understood each other,
Eldeda," rs he drummed on the table
with trembling fingers. ~ think ! have
n right to know the cause Of your dissatis-
faction, your averted looks, your fits OF
abstraction and gloom"
Have I ever made any complaint, Cal
ithumpian p" said the young wife, looking
in n wistful, melancholy way out of The
d
You have not, Elfcda," returned CALI
~thumpian. "If you would only soy what
il is I would see II I couldn't fix the thing
up somehow" he continued desperately,
"even IL il cost me SAL"
at wouldn't cost more than-but no
matter!" exclaimed Elfieda, hopelessly.
"Then you confess that IL is something
that might he healed by the disbursement
of a little filthy lucre?"
And Callithump w. Magruder took out
n lean and bilious looking pocketbook.
81 confess nothing"
The young usband replaced the pocket
book with great promptness and presence
OF mind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
A Ns.,s..-sA ce.sury layl.

They mel ny the blue sca. Twas summer,
ake. Al muslin and lace and hat:
And he . youth clad In white fannel.
Rnght 6anxer and startling craSaa.
There were mornings of tennis and Brow ming
And bOWla In . gay wNgOneate.
a nam0ck hung porch nj even, and
The pnd Of = xly cigarette.
They ssrolled On . uebbls>strewn bsach,
NJ hipVcd In the fOAmy wave,
Ryer tuasing and tumblinK in toy.
Thai required an arm strong and brave
There were sails Ger y paic, sea.
A kiss-dO you think u u sim
And some happy, rOilirking songs
To the thrnm nj u msndotin.s
And xvaytuv To sswaldteufel's" waltzr~.
The maid In . mist at white tulle;
A stolen walk and u quiet talk
In . garden sweet scented and cool.
They nartesi with hand clasps and sighs,
NTH vows. that each Sow he'd remember.
Nome brown eyes cOnsOlrl him next day.
Shr-marricd % lord in September.
Time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
hut It'. All Glued Fast.

FROM the Wa6hinGtOn Post.
They are getting on very rapidly with
their worlds fair i'm New York. They have
had a dinner at Delmonico's and congrat-
ulated themselves that there il money
enough i'm the town to make the fair .
glorious success il they can only
to get some Of it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24

From Time.
"Yes, Dan is dead" said the Arisona
man. "You see, q few days ago some o.
the fellows strung q man up to a tree for
stealing horses, an Dan pulled too hard
ON the rope and strained himself"
"Why, what a pity"
at war that, but IL warnft surprising.
You see. Dan war the only man at his end
o the rope /; SO they outpulled him, poor
feller."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
FRASER & CHALMERS.
-CHICHCO-
MINING MACHINERY

And Machinery Tor b Systematic Reduction Of Ores by Amalgamatoa,
Concentration, Smelling and Teaching, Builders Of the Homestake, Gran
heM Mountain, Drum Lummon, Anaconda, Blue Bd. Lexington and h
Metallic Companies' Reduction Works.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-12
A CASE IN POINT.

In our foreiathers' days pimpleS were attri
buted to diseased blood. But modern medicin
has demonstrated that rich food does not Great,
eruptions by fouling the blood, but rctards di
gestion, which makesthe stomach torpid, and tn.
circulation sluggish, and in turn causes an en-
feebled action of the pores which congeSt or be
come pimply The modern theory therefore is not
10 treat the blood, but the stomach aud liver, and
il is under this new idea that Joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla was conceived. 1t is wipins the old
.'blood disease" idea of other sarsaparilas out ol
existence A case i'll point; 81 have had for
years spells OF indigestion and dyspepsia and
tried nearly everything Finally l took one OF
the leading sarsapsrillas 1t did not help me,
hut caused pimples to break out on my face,
which | was told was caused by the potash it
contained. Hearing that Joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla did not contain mineral and might act
differently, sent forit The pimpes disappear
ed Immediately, and | have now after months
had no return of the old spells. II is cure for
indigestion and dyspepsia and the attendant face
eruptions." Mrs. c. d. STUART,
1901 Mission street. : F.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-12
Criminal Notes..

Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock
Robert Gray was arrested upon Main
street by officer Grubbs for disturbing the
peace. He not only refused to "move
on" when requested to do so, but abused
the officer for trying to enforce his COM
mands.
Officer Holman arrested man named
Frank Burns yesterday afternoon, on the
corner of Main and Requena streets, for
petit larceny. He is alleged to have
stolen suit OF underclothes belonging to
W. G. Queen, an employee Of the Sunset
Transfer Company.
A respectfully dressed individual who
was unquestionably under the influence
of liquor, was locked up in the City Jail
yesterday afternoon by Officer Fowler for
safe-keeping. He had $l07 in cash on
his person, and in addition check for
1921. He stated that his name was
Thomas Griffin, but refused to say where
he belonged.
John Higine and j. G. Smith were ar
rested by Officer johnson yesterday
evening for fast driving on Also street.
They we're apparently speeding a horse,
and narrowly escaped colliding with sew
eral vehicles before being halted by the
officer. They were taken to the Police
Station, but on depositing bail in the
sum of SIS each were released from GUS
tody,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-12
PERSONAL.

s. II. Gum, New York, is at the Ma
deau.
w. B. King, OF Julian, is at the Hollen-
beck.
lie. Byrkit, Toledo, is at the Hollen-
beck.
J. E. Aull, of Boston, is at the Hollen-
beck.
J. H. Fiske, Chicago, is at the Hollen-
beck.
j. Fl. Behan, OF Tucson, is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
E. W. Blasdel, Oakland, is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
E. B. Weaver, of Chicago, is at the
Nadeau.
J. d. Patterson, Altoona, is at the
Nadeau.
= E. a. Conger, Des Moines, is at the
Hollenbeck.
s. II. Pinkerton, of Salt Lake City, is
at the Hollenbeck.
J. Wade Mcdowell and wife Miss
Fanny DavenporD are at the Hollenbeck
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-12
A REMARKABLE EXPOSE

The people of the Pacific Coast are interested in pure
goods They appreciate as well any people earth
honorable dealing When the manufacturer of an article
which Is to into the stomach food up before
them in the newspapers with advertisements of his wares
they demand that he shall be both truthful and honest in
his representations 1t goes without saying that the man
uactuler who will willingly frauduently misepresent
as to which he have received can Law no
claim to the patronage of the people whom has thus
sought to deceive. False in one, false in all is the
wachword in such a 1t may be matter of interest
to the housekeepers of the Pacific Coast to know that
Price Baking Powder Co have published in their various
advertisements throughout the country statements rep
resenting that the National Board of Health at Washing
ton had endorsed that brand of Baking Powder.
In order that the public may fully understand the ex
tent and character of these Misrepresentation in order
that they may understand what depth manufacturer
descend for the purpose of seeking favor patronage
at the hands of the public and preudcing the public
against other weestabished brands following extract
given from letter recently addressed the Royal Bak
ing Powder Company, of New York by the Secretary of
National Board of HEALTH which will to make plain
the deception and speaks for itself:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-12
The Land Deal.

The probabilities are that pending ne
gotiations will shortly result in the sale
OF the Investment Company's property
in and around Beaumont to an English
company. After considerable CORE
spondence and a full understanding of
what the company here has for sale, and
having an English expert to examine the
property, Mr.. H. G. Sigler, President Of
the company, was requested to go TO
London with necessary papers made out
for transferring the whole property. Ac-
cordingly on August 1st Mr.. Sigler, &C.
com panied by Mr. Lowell and his wife,
started to England fully equipped to close
the matter up. If there should be no
''slip 'twixt the cup and the lip" in this
case, the matter will be practically set
tied before many more weeks roll by.
Though the present owners have
neither lost faith in Southern California
nor allowed their enthusiasm for Beau
mont to diminish in the least, they feel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-12
NEWS NO lES.

The Knights Templar get back to the
city today.
Twenty-four cases of assorted fruit
were received from Los Angeles in San
Francisco Saturday to be sent east to the
travelling exhibit, "The California on
Wheels"
The City Council meets this morning
and as no session OF any importance has
been held for two weeks, the chances are
that it will be a long and busy day for
the members.
The evening train from San Pedro yes
terday consisted of fourteen crowded
coaches. Ten of these were filled at San
Pedro by g A. R. encampment visitors
and returning Catalina excnrsionists the
other four were switched on at Long
Beach junction.
A trifng fire occurred at o'clock
yesterday evening in the rear of the
butcher shop at No. SO N. Main street,
owned by Vickery & Kinds. Some rub
Dish in the yard caught fire, and was
easily extinguished by a hand grenade
before the engines put in an appearance.
No damage was done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-12
AMONG THE VETERANS.
Encampment Notes Gathered Yester
day at San Pedro.

Encampment Notes Gathered Yester-
day at San Pedro.
Preparations have been made to re-
ceive large crowd today.
Sixty comrades registered at G. A. r.
headquarters yesterday.
Mrs. Gleason Of the W. R. C. fred the
salute at sunset last evening,
Junior Vice. Commander W. B. Van.
kirk, accompanied by his family, are in
camp. They will remain for week.
Major Horace Bell and wife we're al
camp yesterday. They were accompan-
led by their daughter Miss Jennie Bell.
Mrs. Myron F. Tarble deserves great
credit for the excellent programme she
provided yesterday afternoon and even
ing.
Department Commander Gard and
wife, Senior Vice-Commander York OF
San Diego, with party OF eighteen COM
rades, are due today.
Old fishermen say that they have not
seen 30 many fish brought in for long
time. The "vets" are proving them
selves expert fishermen.
One of the comrades who served dur
ing the war in the Ninth Illinois Cav
airy exhibited at headquarters one of the
cid guidons used by his regiment.
Rev. Comrade Will A. Kuighten re-
ceived congratulations from all the
"vets" for his splendid sermon. He re-
turned to Los Angeles yesterday after
noon.
Benjamin A. Rice, a prominent citizen
OF Pasadena, and Prohibitionist by the
way, registered yesterday morning at
headquaI ters. In the column for re-
marks opposite his signature was noticed
the word dry" in large letters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-12
AN OLD INDIAN
Supposed TO be DesirOus of Killing
HIS Children.

Yesterday morning man named Hun
ter called at police headquarters and re-
ported to the authorities in charge that
an old Indian, who appeared to be in
sane, was wandering round the streets
with three small children. Owing to his
mental condition it was feared that he
might do the children some injury, and
the police were requested to make some
provision for their welfare.
Mrs. Gray, the Police Matron, was
called upon to investigate the case, and
she at once paid visit to Hunters res
idence on Keller street, between Macy
and Also. 1t was learned that Hunters
wife formerly knew the Indians squaw,
who died some four weeks ago at Ell
Monte from the same malady which had
carried off eight of her eleven children.
Half crazed with grief at the death of his
wife and family, the poor Indian was at a
loss 10 know what to do for the sup.
port of the survivors, the oldest of
whom was girl Is years of age,
and the youngest q baby weeks old.
The thriftless father finally bethought
himself of his dead wife's friend, Mrs.
Hunter, and determined to hunt her up
and obtain some relief from her.
Accordingly he set out on foot from FL
Monte, and arrived here on Saturday
morning with the three children. The
13.year.old girl carried the baby
all the way, while the other child,
d boy of years, trotted alongside
his half-demented father. Mrs. Hunter
was not in position to afford them
much relief, but she did what she could
for the destitute creatures until yester-
day morning, when the Indian and the
two older children left the house. After
being absent some time the seven-year-
old boy returned and stated that his
father had sent him for the baby. He
trotted off with it in his arms and moth
ing more had been seen of the whole
family since that time. From the
Indians incoherent mutterings it was
believed that he was crazed with grief,
and he was alleged to have threatened to
kill the three little ones and commit
suicide. After making a number OF in
quiries as to the direction taken by the
Indian family, without success, Mrs.
Gray was at last compelled to
give up the chase, and started
back towards the Police Station.
While on the way, however, she
came upon them while seated on the
sidewalk of Arcadia street, calmly lunch
ing off a huge watermelon which had
been given to them. The Police Matron
had short conversation with the little
girl, who said that her father
was going to take them back to
Mrs. Hunters. 1t was thought
expedient to send the patrol
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-12
Sensation at the Reecn.

A young lady took an epileptic fit while
bathing in the surf at Long Beach, satur.
day afternoon, and narrowly escaped
drowning. She was rescued by friends,
who worked more than an hour with her
before she was fully resuscit ited. The
beach was full of bsthers at the time,
most of them ladies. and the affair
created considerable excitment. TIE
unfortunate lady is subject to fits, and
had similar experience in the water at
Long Beach, last year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-12

constrained by the stringency of the
times to part with this property in bulk,
rather than to develop and improve il
further with their limited resources.
II the purchase should be made we
presume the new owners will put in
reservoirs and provide for the rapid set
tlement of the valley. and for converting
the poor paying grain fields into highly
productive orchards and Vineyards
Beaumont Sentinel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-12
EXTRACT FROM LETTER.
NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH,

Washington, D c. April 25, 1899
81 have read the papers with astonishment at the
unbounde d assurance displayed by the Price Baking
Powder Co., i'll attempting the National Board
OF Health for the purpose of giving credit to Dr.
Prices cream baking powder. unwilling that this
Board should be used for the purpose of misleading the
public in the slightest degree. have say therefore
that this Board never in any manner, shape or form
commended ndorsed 'favoraby reported on ordecared
that with the exception of DR.. Prices Baking Powder
every sample found to be less drugged or
tainted, and any statement that conveys such an i'm
preston, directly or Indirectly, is wholly untrue"
"W. P. DUNWOODY
"Secretory National Board Of Health :"
In order that the public may still further have an in
sight to how official examinations have resulted for
Prices Baking Powder the following from the
official report of government chemist appointed for the
examination of articles of food in Canada by that Govern
ment is subjoined The official report the following
language
CDR. Prices Baking Powder contains matter nsouble
in WATER "a per cent consisting of starch and of
OF lime-a mixture aduterated 90 per cent"
In the examination of baking powders and official
tests made by the Ohio State Food Commission Prices
Baking Powder shown to contain 1906 % residuum
or inert matter
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-12
Delegates Elected.

At a regular meeting of Merrill Lodge
No. 299, l. o. G. T., held on Saturday
evening, E. M. Starr. Mrs. NJ. G. Wright
and Miss Jessie Yarnell were elected
delegates, and Mr.. Jesse Yarnell, Miss
Kate Yarnell and julius Lyons as alter
mates to the Grand Lodge l. o. G. r.
which convenes in Fresno City on the
first Tuesday in October.