davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26
MONMOUTH NEWS.

Miss Vanderburg Of Coos and
Miss Ida Porter of Linn left for
their homes to take charge of schools.
The Utopian society will give an
entertainment in the near future.
The program is, good and everybody
is invited to attend:
Frank McMahon, who has been
attending school here for the pest
three terms, returned home to-day
to Jordan Valley.
The excitement over the murder
OF Pcmyman seems to extend all
over the country our little
burg becoming somewhat warmed
up.
The musical entertainment given
by Miss Halle Parrish and others
was n grand success. The violin
and organ music was good, the
tableau well rendered and rs to the
singing, all were delighted.
Rev. Messick, formerly preacher
of this place but now OF Missouri,
was here and preached very able
discourse Sunday. lie also lecturcd
in chapel Monday. After a few
days 1lsit at Dallas and Salt Creek
he will return to Missouri.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26
Abs,t Poultry.

A farmer named Fred Lockley is
starting a chicken ranch among the
Zena hills. He seems 10 have
reasoned very sensibly that if The
farmers can raise hens i'm Iowa gud
ship theireggs toan Oregon market.
it must pay ain Oregon farmer to
keep a-chicken ranch at home. He
is correct i'm his conclusions, and it
is only necessary that he shall keep
poultry properly and feed as should
be done, to see a profit in bis venture.
Not over one hundred fowls, and
probably fifty will he better, should
b. allowed i'm a run, and there
should be run-awtys for different
lois, because hund eds Of fowls to-
geCber yer do well. There should
be good roosts and comfortable
quaHcrs, with dust-boXes where
they can take a bath hat viii keep
of the lice. 1t is easy 30 keep
chickens If you a,e fiyed for Il, ood
not c. o.herw ise.-J. r. Bell in Rose
bu q Review.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26
Oregon CIty,s 50. D FACTORY.

Preparations IRE being made 10y
an Oregon City manufacturing
company to manufacture soap on n
large scale. A kettle has been pro
cured of II capacity sufficient TO hold
10000 pounds OF soap n week, and In
addition 2O,OOOpoundsa II week will
be made 10y the cold process, The
sample boxes made 10y the presiding
chemist have brought numerous
orders, one Portland firm alone
having ordered 5000 boxes, About
eight men will be employed in the
soap factory.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26
Immigrants Coming

Every hotel in Portland is crowd
ed, aud still the people come. The
immigration board rooms are throng-
ed with strangers every day, and
there seems 10 be no end to the tide
of immigration. Oregon Is rapidly
settling up, and the country is
swarming with new faces, The
transportation lines are landing 1000
people day in our midsts, ana ere
the sun goes down on the 3lst of
December next, the population of
Oregon will have doubled in cigh-
teen months. Portland World
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26
Bcar,lsley still Here

O. p. Beardsley, the principal ac-
tor IN the late Eola tragedy and the
man over whom the whole of Polk
county is excited, is still i'm the city.
He has but little, if anything to lay
of the fatality and seems to be try
ing to strengthen his nerves and
drown his sorrow over the flowing
bowl.
In speaking of the affair the Dal-
las Observer says: 1t is sincerely
hoped that if the killing Of Perry
man was done in self defense that Il
fair trial may be had and the defend
ant hc set free in due course Of the
law, for should he fail to appear in
court, it is feared popular impatience
will make short work of future mur-
der cases. Mr.. Frink certainly
erred when he assumed to take what
is so liable to be the final action in
so grave n matter. Popular excite
ment is happily fast abating,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26

Miss Elizabeth Gin from Joseph
inc county was committed to the
insane asylum to-day. Sheis twenty
one years old and her mind has
been affected for about one year
She imagiues that deceased per
sons are after her and throws stones
clubs, etc. at persons in dangerous
manner, When she was seven years
old she had an attack Of scarlet fe-
yer which caused her TO loes hei
hearing. She is very wild and II
takes the care of some one to keel
her from tearing her clothes off,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26
RENEWAL OF GRANGE WORK,

EDITOR JOURNAL A visitor at
Howell Prairie Grange said he
"uevcr saw n brighter prospect for n
live, working Grange than at
that place. II is located in the heart
of one of the most thrifty farming
communities in the state. 1t is
away from the town or village, Its
interests can bc undivided. Let its
members begin 10y being active.
Always 90 to Grange prepared to
say or do something, Owl-wise, and
owlsilencc will Kill any order or as
sembly-teed your faith from clean
Journals like the heCApIrAL JOURNAL,
and scores of agricultural! jour
nails. Let the study of the advance
ment of agriculture be yours, and
ITS foundation head, your love.
study your occupation, your posi-
lion, your possibilities, cen rs
Simon does his! BE wary of your
opportunities, aud succe will crown
YOUR effort. Look into the merits
of Bull Rum and see to ii that il
doesn't spring leak upon YOU un-
awares-and when the heifer is
offered have the rope ready
SANCHo,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26
To Enlarge

As the tidal wave of Sulcm's boom
has just reached us, numerous man
ufactories are springing up that have
not heret, fore been established here,
and those that have been constructed
heretofore now find that their capa-
city Is not large enough to ill ,heir
orders. The Willamette Valley fruit
packing company which does n
large business here, realizes this fact
aud are making arrangements 10 en-
large theirdrylng apparatus TO double
their present capacity, This will
enable them TO turn out quitea lot of
fruit annually. Let It so forth all
over the country that salem is up
and doing, and ere five years has
passed by, she will be city Of 25,-
O0) souls.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26

4 letter received this morning
from Nj. lrviac, who left Salem two
weeks ago for san Francisco and
who with his wife is at present on
the uuarauuucd steamer Columbia
in Sau Francisco bay, saws the situ-
alton remains unchanged The pas
sengers are all well and there are no
signs of contJgion, uci,het have amy
of The pg gsscngers symptoms ot ILL
ness. The fifteen days quarantine
will expire this week aud they hope
10 be relc, sed fIom their imprisou-
mcut at that time,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26

CFor the fiscal year lSS7-S the sales Of public
lands in this country amounted TO Sl1,OO5,-
COO compared with S9,OOO,O0O for the year
previous, and S5,OO0O0O for each of the two
preceding years. As early as 1856, says the
New York Commercial Bulletin, the land
sales rose nearly 10 So 100000, but then they
fell of and went as low as $4,000 in 1862,
nearly 100000; in 1883, nearly SS,OOO,OOO; J;
Ia 1854, nearly Sl0O0O,OOO, and then after
two years at S5,OOOOOO they began TO rise,
and for the year just closed reached their
highest mark
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26
NnYaI Yard.

The Astoria TRANSCRIPT says The
naval commission came down on
Friday mornings boat and were
looking about the lower Columbia
with view to planting II navy yard
Mt Astoria. We had presumed from
what we had heard that the Sound
had been settled upon, but from Che
presence of. the commission we
should iudge not.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26

Protection lodge No. 2 Of the A.
o. u. w. win give a reception to in
vited friends tomorrow evening.
An attractive program he's been pre-
pared and will he rendered and the
evening will he one Of pleasure.
Following the program n lunch viii
be spread and everything will be
done to make the evening one of
jOllification.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26

Sa'cm advertised itself last year
.a1d c'oims 2jC0 new people to help
its future as well as its present. Ad-
vcr'isinc pays when you have some
thing TO advertise. There IS a fine
country a.)und Salem and many
small lois have been sold to fruit
growers and gardeners. Time was
when gardening within few miles
of Portland was II good business and
many bought land and went into it.
All such are now rich men or well to
do, because the land within five
miles of here is worth 5000 an acre.
Those who buy land near any of the
thriving towns at present rates may
well believe that i'm few years it
will. bear an enhanced price, if not
as lluch as those who 'ocated around
Portland haze roalized'-Oregonian.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26

n. B. heavens W relr ed rom
the penitentiory yesterday, Whclc
he has served one years time. He
was complicated in horse theiving
robbery with three or four p Is.
The others received from three t.
four years each. lie went @rom here
to Portland where he viii enter the
hospital, us his health has failed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26

II has been fifteen days since a
single ease OF smallpox developed in
"A mild form at the insane asylum
near this city, This numbered days
is usually rec6oned as the time for
contraction of this dls ,Ose, and no
new eases having made themselves
known, IL is safe TO say there will he
no further danger.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26

1t was proposed 80 establish o
postofIice at FranSii', OF Ire new
route Of Argcnta, Lew 3 and vii rd,
but the proposition has been given
up. This Office would have been
seven miles in no"th."'sinrlN di-
rection from Salem, and would be
in Marion county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26

The members of The Athen@um
and Alka-Hespelial societies will
meet at their rooms in joint session
on the evening OF Friday Of net
week. An especially at.rGc i've pro-
gram is in preparation, and it is re-
sured that the evening Will be hap
PLY spent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26

The quauntIncatthe peritenii'rN
will he raised in few days, az all
danger seems 30 have passed. Supt.
Downing infonms us that every
thing is working nicely at the above
institution and that Howard, the
self-amputating gentleman, is work
ing along as though nothing had
ever happened.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26

The celebrated Earl Bros. Musical
company have engaged the opera
house for Friday night, at which
time they viii give one Of their en-
tertaiuments. The company is
highly spoken Of.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26

In an article vest 2rdoy concern
ing the new portal routes the types
made us say the proposed new offices
were northwest of salem. North.
east is what was intended 10 be said
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Car Load

The CAPITAL JOURNAL yesterday
received, direct from the manutac-
tory In the eest-a car load OF paper
This wasnecesg1ry onaccouht oi uhe
enlargement and increased demand
FOR both the daily and weekly edi-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26
One SatlsiactOry Feature.

One highly gratifying and no less
satisfactory item in the rapidly in
creasing number of real estate trans
actions in Marion county and par
ticular'y the vicinage of Salem lies
in the fact that u very good majority
Of the sales are to newcomers. This
in itself, is indicative Of pro
gross. It shows that people from
the different states are coming
among us to abide. They come to
assist Oregonians in building up the
great state, and they will remain
here and become citizens.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26
Chinese Driven Ouf.

AtJunc,ion CITY, B1he county,
the &. lg OF Chinese employed os
zee on 81. nds oa tbc Southern Pa
cific g" d, have hcen driven out
o. town. White men have been
employed rntil I"ccntl", when it
Jecame convenient TO employ a
,alg of Chinomca. owing 10 the re.
moval Of the wliie men TO some
other no,jion OF Ne road. On the
nj mt oftheirp rival the Mon yoli"0s
we visited by a party OF white
men, who ordered hem 20 lc, We
town ins'ulter on penalty OF then
lives. The crrifiod Chinese stood
not upon tae order Of going but
went # once, anda al is again serene
with white men NJ work in place OF
the dero : 2ang Of Celestials. AZ
H. isDu., lhere is not Chi1amcn
to Je found, on order of the knights
Of j. boz II yea" or so aZo requesting
them o leave town sjlll being
res lec ed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26

The public are invited to a mu-
sical recital by the Conservatory OF
music at the University chapel to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Ad-
missiOn free.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26

AllSubscribers to THE CAPlTALJoURNAl
who do not secure their paper regularly
will notify this Office, giving address, ana
the matter will be attended to at once.
once, corner Court and Liberty Streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26
Notaries Public.

To-day the governor appointed c.
w. Schneider Of Elgin, and Edwin
l.. Morris of Chcmawa; notaries
nublic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26
BORN

CON.-To the wife of III. w, Cox,
Of Salem, March "A, 1889, n daugh-
ter
SLATER.-On Monday March -,
1889, 20 the wife of w. II, slater, II
SON.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26

Squire Farcar left On the noon
train FOR Albany today, 10 attend
TO some business.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26
REAL ESTATE
ISAAC A. MANNING,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
BANK BLOCK, UP STAIRS,
Salem Oregon
= MILL ADDITION -

in MILL ADDITION; Commercial and Front Streeti
Only six very for few days
Railway North Commercial to begin at
which will through Mill Addition An Ice factory TO 10
Frontage two Sides
drainage, Choice building Ask for prices
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-26
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
rrRMs nF s11RscRIPrION.

For advertising rates apply at This otlice'
The evening world., 1889-01-11
PEERLESS DYES ssrssl hss shS SnIsai.1i nEsT;


REGISTERED at the Bnrtholii are c. A. Samson,
Of Cincinnati; T.. \. flushing, of Kansas City,
and j. l." Bancroft of Albany.
George L. Lcmoy of Washington; SeuatorJ.
Sluat FaSsctt, of Flmira; Jcrc Baxter, of Nash
vile, Tenn, and F. Il. Mctiurru. Of Salt LAX,
City. are stopping at the Fifth Avenue.
Among the AlbeImArle guests are +. II. Prince
the Boston banker; w. G. Sargent, of Duluth
Mimi. J. |: NGnlergrft, of pittsburg, and W
ii. Todd, OF Northampton, Mass.
Thomas Cadwaladcr, of Chicago; C. ID. Vain
wright, of Boston, and Il. b. Graham, of St
Louis, are at the Hoffman
The st. James guests include J: II. Bissell, OF
Chicago; kilborn Whitman, of Boston, aud Z.
X. Newhousc, of Philadelphia.
Prominent at the Brunswick are Charles +.
Thorne, of Auburn; Mrs. senator George
Hearst. Mrs. John G.. Fremont, ir., and Mrs. A.
T.. Head of WashingtUn; Gen, J. H. llender.
ron, of 81. LouiS, and Charles +. Iarbell. oi
WOonsocket, Il. |.
At the Grand Hotel are NJ. W. whitney. oi
Albany: II. w. Bishop, OF Chicago; j. W. Iiutt,
Superintendent of the National Express Com.
Eany; j. II. Morley, of Cleveland and Lieut.. l..
X. Webster, L. =. \.
Conspicuous at the Gilscy House are Nelson
Morris of Chicago; W. h. Brod"ricl. of Balti.
more; g.. II. Bartlett, Of san Francisco and
Gen. w. y. W. Ripley, OF Vermont.
II. W. Rctt. Of Boston, AMI DR.. Allison Wishart.
of st. John, \. H., are located at the StuIta.
want.
The evening world., 1889-01-11

property. They should be found and placed
in the Central Park Museum.
1t has been said that when the fences were
torn down Tweed had the globes sent to his
suburban residence at Inwood. OH Ridge
wood avenue, at what would be One Hundred
and Ninetieth street were that street cut
through SO far.
This mansion was built from the rock quar-
ried away for its foundation by one Augustus
Richards in 1866, and he lived in it till he
sold it to Tweed in 1870 II is veritable
castle, turreted and picturesque.
The ancient globes would have become this
medi@val castle extremely we'll, but if they
ever did ornament its exterior or interior or
the surrounding grounds they have since
been removed. They are not there now and
no one in the vicinity knows aught regarding
them.
Tweed never inhabited this beautiful home,
but sold it to his son, who subsequently, sold
il TO A. L. Stewart. The present occupant
William Libbey, former partner of Mr.
Stewart, purchased il of Mrs. Stewart in 1880
II was uninbabited from 1870 to 1880.
II Tweed did place the globes there, there
would have been ample opportunity for some
one to make way with them during the ten
years when the premises were unoccupied
and uncared for.
The evening world., 1889-01-11
WELL.kNoWN BRooKLYNlTES.

Lee Ottollengui, Treasurer of the Grand Opera
House, is an expert typewriter.
Treasurer Joe Hill. of the Brooklyn Theatre,
wears four-carat diamond ring.
Ex-Judge James Troy is a veteran first nighter
and dramatic authority of high order.
Thomas Cassin, the Fulton street merchant
gives large amounts annually in charity
Monroe II. Rosonfeld, the popular song
writer, has taken up his residence in Brooklyn.
Harry Guy, of the New York brokerage firm of
Hussy Co., is an expert wielder of the billiard
cue.
John Mullins, the Myrtle avcnue merchant,
claims to be the originator of the instalment
system.
William yallette. Vice-President of the Eighth
Ward Democratic Club, is u capital all-round
athlete.
Harry McCord. of the Amphion Club has
taken the position of first baritone of All Souls
Church.
Harry Stayner. formerly with H. S. Ives &
Co., is now engaged IN the real estate business
in New York.
Manager Gebhardt. of Zipps Casino. is hard
worker. He thinks six hours day sleep enough
for any man.
Henry Hasler, Secretary of the Citizens Saw
ings Bank of New York, is prominent member
of the Union Club.
Joseph Warner Merritt. of the Amphion Club,
has the reputation of being the best-dressed
man in Williamsburg.
Counsellor Luke O'Reilly, of Lee avenue. en-
joys a good glove-fight. He is an ardent ad-
mirer of Jack McAulihe.
Will c. Richardson, the handsome treasurer
of the Park Theatre. is an expert in the detec-
ton of counterfeit money.
Manager Laurens Howard, of the Lee Avenue
Academy, is proprietor of the most captivating
smile man was ever favored with
The evening world., 1889-01-11

Annual reception of the Feasible Pleasure Cir
Gle at Beethoven Hall, 2lO-2lI East Fifth
street, Monday evening, Jan. II.
Third annual invitation ball of the Indians,
Everett Hail. 3l-35 East Fourth street, WedneS-
day, Jan. 10.
Annual masquerade ball of the Hadler Club
Wednesday, Jan. lG.
Fourth annual ball of the Adonis Club. Adelphi
Hall, Fifty-second street and Seventh avenue,
Monday evening, Jan. II.
Annual ball of the Lady Tichner Society at
Webster Hall, Sunday evening, Jan. B.
Invitation ball Of the Pompadour Social, at
Turn Hall, l0l to l07 Sumptcr street, Brook
lyn. Monday evening, Jan. 4.
First annual ball of the Hoffman House Asso-
citation, Tammany Hall, Wednesday evening,
Jan. lD.
The CuckooR' Bal Masque. at Harlem Music
Hall and Casino, Monday evening, Jan. IA.
The evening world., 1889-01-11

Mexican, and, throwing away his cigar, he
continued
You know me only as leader OF q band
of brigands, and as such you are indebted to
me for few days of hospitality, while recoy-
ering from a bad fall from your horse"
- remember your kindness perfectly,
senior, and shall ever -
IL wish no thanks, Colonel, il was only
my duty. You knew me only as the brigand
chief Melincho, but listen to my story before
you condemn me.
Thirty years ago when was but an in
fant, my father died. leaving me an unsullied
name, the memory of his brilliant reputation
as Il soldier and one of the grandest and
wealIhest places III Mexico.
" My fathers nearest friend, or rather off,
GER Col. De Leon, WAS appointed my guar
dian, and in his hands rested the entire con-
troll of my property. When ten years of age
1 was sent to Europe, aud remained there,
receiving my education in the best universi-
ties, until was twenty-one; and then 1 re-
turned TO Mexico to find Col. De Leon, my
guardian, had gambled awnv all of my wealth
except the home of my childhood and Of my
grandfathers before me. In this he was liv-
ing and i'll reply to my reproaches upon his
conduct turned me from il almost q beggar.
" / went to law 70 recover my property. but
not a peso could get, nor could / punish
him for his peIhdy, as my father in perfect
confidence had given him complete power
ovol all. In a frenzy OF disappointment
determined to seek revenge and drive him
The evening world., 1889-01-11
WHO WILL CONDEMN HIM ?.
The Curious Story of o. Nam Who Became u
Mecicaaa Brig0,sd By Necessity.

A year or more ago was invited by a
friend to spend q few days with him at his
country house on the Hudson River. On
my arrival found that was one of dozen
guests, many of whom l was acquainted
with, but of only one will 1 speak
particularly, and he was man who would
attract attention anywhere.
A commanding figure above the medium
height and naughty but graceful carriage
made him conspicuous figure. As we were
introduced glanced at his face and started.
Ms we had met before.
He turned first crimson and then pale and
hnally said with an effort. speaking in the
Spanish language, I'VE have met before,
Sefior. Tonight will explain. Till then
have patience.
bowed in assent, and soon after joined in
conversation with one Of the lady guests,
The evening world., 1889-01-11

deed was done, and had no course eft me
but to fly, for he WAS loved by the neighbor-
hood. stood high III authority with the Gov
eminent. and | knew death would be the
penalty of my crime.
" BY this decd Wa' outlawed by the Gov
ernment and my rec, and i'll the shelter of
the mountains resisted Nil attempts TO cap
ture me. My band strengthened day by day,
and each year the name Of MenchO became
more and more dreaded. | waged war upon
the enemies Of Mexico, attacked Government
trains TO pay my men, but spared private cit
liens and their property, and never allowed
one of my band TO shed innocent blood.
" II was the year after | met you, Colonel,
that ] came across party of my men who
had surrounded carriage cOntainin1 an old
gentleman and his daughter. They were
Americans, travelling through the country.
the old gentleman having visited Mexico to
look after some property he had there.
My men, contrary TO my orders had
fired upon the carriage, and the coachman
and footman were both killed, while one bail
had seriously, but not fatally, wounded the
gentleman. Fortunately the young lady re-
manned unhurl and though her face was
pale with fright, aud her eyes wore an aux-
ious look about her iatber. never gazed
upon so beautiful q woman Her Teproachful
e nnCc met mine MS ! advanced towards her.
and nt once assured her everything should
he done for her fathers comfort, and my men
should be punished severely for disobeying
my commands.
had MIR. Rodman and his daughter con-
veyed to a hacienda near aud there made as
comfortable as possible, and myself watched