davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25

Brownsville is warmed with eX-
element caused by religious camp
there run by two Holiness preachers
named Lambert and Ellis, the lat
ter being the man who had some
trouble across the river from Cor
wallis at some meetings here says
the Albany Democrat. Rev. Kenis-
ton was associated with them for
awhile, but he claims to have
"caught on" to their style and de-
livered sermon exposing them.
Ellis retaliated using abusive Ian
guage in reference to Keniston, and
the latter had him arrested and
caliboosed. Now Ellis is seeking to
have the marshal arrested for ar
resting him without warrant, but
he weakened on this. The matter
wakes warm and the confusion in
creases. A peculiar incident hap
pened after Ellis was arrested. He
asked to be allowed to pray for help
before going with the marshal, and
then in "a long prayer, frequently in
terrupted, is said to have abused
Keniston and his wife in very strong
language, after which he marched
gloriously to the caliboOse. His trial
comes off at nine o'clock tomorrow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25

Yesterday l.. NJ. Smith sold to II,
=. Adams, OF Tacoma, through the
real estate firm OF Matthews, Phelps
n Seavers, ten acres Of land with
building and other improvements
for the sum Of ti0OO. The land is
situated about II quarter OF u mile
east Of the asylum. Mr.. Adams is u
retired old gentleman aud will pass
the remainder of his life on the new
home he has just purchased,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25
About Young Ladies'.

An exchange in speaking words
of praise for the young maidens OF
It's town says that her checks are
the blushing skies sun kissed, her
robe like mornings tleecy mist, her
eyes are the azurc's fathomless blue,
her lips like the rosebuds fresh with
dew, as she says, 81 have II kiss for
you.n There is something wrong
here. Either the young men Of that
place are as bashful as IA board pile,
or the maidens as homely as hedge
fence, else why should she offer
those kisses. Now here in Salem
the young men are so bashful that
il IL said that they have been known
to walk IA block out of the way for
fear of meeting one Of these maidens,
for fear of being "bittcn." The Sa-
LENS young ladies are beautiful
enough but the trouble lies wholly
with the male population.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25
More Room Needed.

The present quarters OF the State
Insurance company have become
too small and yesterday work was
commenced on the enlargement of
their quarters. The private office of
Mr.. Cottle the manager, has been
removed into the room formerly
occupied by the taylor shop and this
room has been sub-divided into two
handsome apartments, both to be
used by the manager. One for
his genera, office and the Sec
ond for private use. The
rooms formerly used by him
will be used now by the various
clerks and stenographers who have
been very much cramped for space
for some time. This shows an in
creased prosperity with the COM
pany and the JOURNAL, without
flattery, points to the State Insur-
ance company as one of the prides
of Salem. The block owned by the
company is being brilliantly painted
and when the finishing touches of
the painters brush is done, then the
building will present picturesque
sight,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25

Boating on the upper Willamette
Il sure to be lively during the COM
ing navigation season, says the Al
bany Herald. The Oregon Pacific
company have two Of their boats, the
Hoag and Bentley at Corvallis,
where they are receiving substantial
improvements and repairs. New
wheels are being built for them and
twenty feet of skylights are to be
placed In the roof Of each cabin. The
q. II. Il ~, company say they will
have two, and maybe four, boats on
this route. There is n vast quantity
of wheat and other grains, rs well
as much other freight 10 be moved
and as many boats as can be placed
on the run arr sure to have all the
freight they can handle, A few
weeks Of rain would bring the water
up to an easy boating stage.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25
Real Estate transactions.

Daily transfers furnished to the
CAPITAL JOURNAL by the Union IT,
tie abstract company:
Fred Koous and VT to +.
Rupe, acre near Silverton;$ 100 90
J. NJ. Brown and VT to
Charlotte Rannsen, lot in
Silverton; 200 OO
Nj. l.. Jones and VT to j.
A. Vanodol, lot and = in
block . of Brooks; 90
+. Rupe and VT to f. l..
Smith, acre near Silverton; 200 %
John V. Smith and VT to
II. w. Cottle, | acre in It's
re- W. 90
Peter j. Arth to Stephen
Merten, blk S6 in st. Paul 1000 90
Geo. w. Watt and VT and
Elizabeth p. Watt, to John
Boyce, 10 acres i'm t7sr3w AIS 90
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25
Carltal hu.Iness College.

The Capital Business College is
now going along nicely and there is
no doubt but that II will be one OF
ourprincipal educational institutions
soon. The attendance is much
larger since the fair, with number
of Others To join soon. The night
school opens the first of October,
and the attendance To this depart
ment will be- very large.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25
The Coming Atfrnciinn.

Friday evening the opera house
will be occupied by the celebrated
Oakes Comedy Sketch Club and
Swiss Bell Ringers. With the COM
pany is the wonderful Harry
Fades, of London, England, the
world renowned facial autocrat,
who has been before the amusement
public for more than forty years,
and is greatly admired by the peo-
pie of both continents. Mr.. Fades
is the original impersonator of "No-
body's Child" In speaking of them
the Puebelo, Col, Chieftain, says:
The Oakes Comedy Sketch Club
and Swiss Bell Ringers gave two
excellent performances at Dere-
mear's opera house yesterday after
noon and evening. The perform
ance was success from beginning
to end. One minute the audience
would be filled with rapture by
their harmonious and marvellous
music, and the next convulsed
with laughter by their nonsensen-
steal mimicry and mirth. 1t is an
exceptional company, and they
will find it profitable to return
again,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25
Militury Bau in Macl.ay,

Friday evening there is to he u
military inspection Of the company
OF that place, after which the ar
mory will be occupied hy military
ball, TO which u number from this
city will be in attendance, The affair
promises 10 be pleasant one and
well attended.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25
Matters in Probate.

In the matter Of the estate OF
John &. Hayes, will admitted 10
probate and Mary NJ. Hayes and j.
4, Van Wrinkle, appointed and con-
ilrmed rs executors aud file their
oaihs as such executors. In the
matter of the guardianship of +, y.
Domperre, T.. :, Gregoina, files his
annual account which is allowed 10y
the court.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25
City Regulations.

Yesterday evening late petition
was circulated among the promi-
nent grocery houses in the city to
close their respective places of busi-
hess at o o'clock p. m, from Octo-
ber |, 1889, to April |, 1890, with the
exception of Saturdays from Decem-
ber q, to January |, 1890. The pc
tition met with the hearty support
of every dealer, and the contract
will become i'm force on the above
specified time. Following Is the pc
tition ard the names that appear
thereon:
"We the undersigned grocers of the
city of Salem do hereby agree to
close our respective places of busi-
ness at eight o'clock p. m, from
Oct. l, 1889, to April /, 1890, except
ing Saturdays and from Dec. 2l to
Jan. l. Cox h Boggs, 5. Farrar &
Co., Gilbert & Patterson, Weller
Bros, John q. Wright, John
Hughes, Keller h Sons, |, $. Steiner,
James Aitkin, NJ. Rineman, Roth
Il Greenbaum, l.. S. Winters"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25
"whosoever WIN. May Come


The Congregational church will
be an inviting place to worship from
now on. The building has just
gone through complete renovation
and is now handsomely arranged.
The seats have been altered, new
cushions added and the floor covered
with II handsome new carpet. The
repairs have cost considerable over
$500, and no pains have been spared
To make II u comfortable place for
worship. The pulpit will be oc-
cupied next Sunday 10y Rev. Cephas
+. Clapp, Supt. of the A. II. NJ. :.
for Oregon, who will speak both
morning and evening. The choir
has been reorganized with J. Benson
Starr as leader and Misses Edith
Harris and Mable Gray as leading
soprano singers. The church has
secured Rev. Z, :. Knight to I'LL the
pulpit at least two Sundays In each
month until n regular pastor can be
called. Everyone is invited to at
tend services and participate In the
exercises.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25
A No,.d L,cturer WIN Come.

Miss Henrietta Moore, of Ohio,
who has been winning laurels In
her tour through California, and
whose lectures have received the
highest econiums from press and
people, who speak of her language
as "chaste aud elegant, her elo-
quence grand and persuasive, and
her logic So convincing rs to be un-
answenble." Further notice will
be given.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25

The JOURNAL is compelled to re-
turn thanks TO ID. ID. Pettyman,
the fruit and grain gatherer, for n
box of as iine a lot oi fruits as was
ever seen. This nuit Was simply
delicious and II Mr.. Prettyman can
find time to bring another box,
there l. room in these here columns
for "A two-stick notice. Thanks, Mr.,
Prvttyman, thanks,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25

AllSubscribers TO THE CAPlTALJoURNAJ
who do not secure their paper regularly
will notify this office, giving address, and
the matter will be attended to at once.
ONCE, corner Court and Liberty Streets
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25

lestepiay Thomas 4 Watt sold 10
Mrs. NJ. A. Williamson one Of those
cottages ON Church street, This Is
getting 10 be one Of the desirable
pAdent parts Of the city,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25
PURELY PERSONAL.

Hon. J. J. DAILY, Of Dallas, is in
the city.
VIM. Cook returned home last
night from his trip to Silvertou.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25

EpIcurean tea, paints, oils, varnlsh,
window glass, aud fine line OF gen
eral groceries at Gilbert 4 pslter-
sons,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25
PIANOS FOR RENT:

Two good upright pianos for rent, also
nrst class organ for sale cheap for cash or
on the installment plan. For Information
inquire of Professor Parvin at the Conser-
vatory OF music or at his residence. Sl6lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25

Painless dental operations at DIR
J. 4, smiths 20 State street
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25
New Fish Market.

Allen Rhodes has established new Fish
Market on State street, and he keeps good
GIVE him a cali and YOUR @ e order will be
promptly attended to. S-2S1m
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25
Music! Music!

The best pianos in the market for sale
cheap for cash or on the installment plan.
Also a good piano 10 rent. Call upon
WM. ARNOLD,
367 Winter 81
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25
DIRT CHEAP

Any person wishing good black dirt for
nliiag, or TO be used on lawns or in max
ing Hover beds, should leave orders at the
JOURNAL office for George u. Zinn. Terms
reasonable, by load or contract. S-2s-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-25

II has been proven that wrights Red
Cross Cough Cure cures throat and lung
troubles OF long standing. when all other
remedies fall sold by all druggists.
Disturbances OF the peaceful summer
such as Diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera
iniantum, FromPtly evicted by Wrights
e'"r,''e > iisi- Sid by al druggists
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-06-28

pStdullSntu tUubAtc "a lHdS~S ain
Eddy is doing vast deal OF good
for that locality. The roads are
lined with freight teams and in
different ways the company is dis
tributlpg large amounts of money
among the people of this section.
The Pecos Irrigation and Invest
ment Company, which is doing
this work is doing all in its power
to get the attention of the people
of this coontry at large to the
great resources of the valley and
the inducements that ara offered
for the better class Of farmers and
fruit raisers. They are not invit-
ing a general immigration, but on
ly those who have some means, but
who are able to meet the payments,
and make such improvements as
are necessary for cultivation by
this system.
The towns of Eddy and Roswell
are both growing rapidly, and
promise to be commercial centers
of considerable Importance. AT
Eddy, one of the first buildings Is
ST., 500 school house, and church
is to he erected in the near future.
The plans are made for Sl5,OOO
hotel, and the money is in hand
for its erection. Mr.. Eddy, the
manager of the company, has re
Gently finished a comfortable resi-
dence for himself on the east side
of the Pecos, opposite the town,
and is quite extensively engaged
in farming, this year. Stores and
residences are being built.
The streets are laid out eighty
feet wide, with two rows OF trees
on either side Of the roadway, and
a temporary canal ls in operation
to irrigate the town.
| A water company is in contem-
plation for the near future to ntll-
ize the water of u very large spring
lust north Of the town site, which
of itself furnishes more water than
is now used in the city of Denver,
and of very superior quality.
How's this: "Nogal is stock
raising town. - Nugget.
The Springer court house is be-
ing painted and generally renovat-
ed inside and ont.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Williams
returned to Las Cruces with Tom
Tucker and Oliver Lee, two of the
party indicted for the murder OF
Waite: Good.
A deed has been placed on rec
ord at Las Cruces conveying the
Greathouse half interest in the
Little Buck mine to Martin Loh-
man, tho consideration mentioned
being 5000.
Two colonies of gypsies were
camped near Las Cruces. One wa1s
composed of Italians and had the
usual accompaniment OF monkey
and bears. The others were Mexi-
cans, and drove a thriving trade
catching and selling birds.
There is case of hydrocepha-
lus near tie town of Dona Ana. A
child suffers from the enlargement
of the head and as its body not be-
ing large enough to support the
weight, it is obliged to remain In
reclining position at all times.
One day while at the Sacrament
to mountain, George Treet, OF
White Oaks, saw a young Dear
about month old, which he lasso-
ed and brought home. he didn't
tarry to ascertain whether or not
the brnin had mother in that par
ticular vicinity.
The people OF Eddy have appil-
ed for a school district on their
townsite, which application was
granted by County School Super
intendent Richmond. Last March
there were but four children there
of school age; now there are thirty
FIVE. A school house is already
being erected there.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-06-28
THE TERRITORY.
The Latest Territorial News Pertain
Ing 10 Mining interests Aad Other
matters as Cleaned from Our
Exchanges.

Robert Carter aud Mrs. Lucy
Holcomb Of Nogal were married at
Socorro.
G. D. Favor, an Albuquerque
merchant, made an assignment on
the 10th inst.
The premium catalogue of the
Albuquerque fair will be issued
about July l5.
1t is rumored that the Folsom
land office will open for business
about the LIST of July.
A Socorro justice of the peace
does not allow horseracing in the
main streets of the town.
An old Mexican lady named Bi-
tonla Mez died in White Oaks. She
was aged about 70 years.
Lawn tennis is the popular
amusement among the officers and
ladies at Fort Wingate this sum
mer.
Thomas Gallatin has been e.
pointed a deputy sheriff of Lincoln
county, with headquarters at No
gal.
Negotiations are said to be pend
ing in Denver for the sale of the
Overton mines in Mora county at
100000.
Judge d. d. Harkness, of Ger
rillos, reports that move is now
on foot to build large smelter
near that place.
Charles Boggs, an old Leadville
prospector and miner, has gone to
San Pedro where he anticipates
striking it rich.
All OF the first crop Of alfalfa
this season in the Mesilla valley
has been disposed Of, and the sec
ond is now being sold rapidly.
r. P. Walker, recent land in
spector in this district, is said to
be following a plow on farm IN
Alabama.
Mrs. Lon Hartigan, of Gallup,
recently presented handsome
steel engraving to the X. of Z.
lodge of that town.
DIR. T. j. Wood settled with his
creditors at Las Cruces, paying
about half their accounts, and then
left for other parts.
There have been fourteen feder-
al officers removed, and their sue
cessors appointed within the last
two months in New Mexico.
Mrs. j. Nj. Merrill, OF Oakland,
California, arrived in Raton, where
she will visit the family OF her
brother, j. A Davis.
All dogs running at large IN So
corro after the first day of July
without being muzzled are to be
shot dead by the marshal.
The big reservoir on the Spring
er irrigation system is now receiv-
ing nearly all the water that is
coming down the Cimarron.
Mrs. Jones, of Mesilla, has a
century plant which is just ready
to bloom. The main stalk OF tho
plant is about thirty feet in height.
The extension Of the Magdalena
branch through the Black Range
and Mogollon country means sew
eral more smelters for Socorro. =
Optic.
Ex-Gov. Ross honored himself
and his audience in beautiful ad-
dress at the graduating exercises
in Albuquerque.
A base ball tournament, in which
only amateur teams are allowed to
engage, will be feature of the Al
buquerque fair this fall. The
purses will be large, and il be-
hooves amateur clubs to get a move
on themselves.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-06-28
NEWS 4ND NOTES.

away last Sunday Dy cioua ours.
English capitalists are spending
some of their surplus cash ia brew
cries in America.
Prince Bismarck is considerably
agitated oven the hostile intention
of the Gar of Russia.
The car drivers strikes ID at al
end in Paris, France, and all cars
are running as usual.
Nearly two hundred delegates ol
the American Mining Institution
convened at Denver last Friday.
There was fatal gas explosion
at W,lkesbarre, Pa, one day last
week. Three Polanders were seri-
ously injured.
The London Times admitted the
libel against Parnell, paid the fine
of the court and the case was set
ted.
The most important arrest made
in the Cronin murder case is said
to be that Of Martin Burke.
The German army will be Imme-
dlately provided with rifles that
will carry 5000 feet and noiseless
powder will be used.
W. Il. Chandler has been chosen
by a special session to represent
the state of New Hampshire in the
u. S. senate.
So hastily were the dead bodies
of the Johnstown horror inferred
that the dogs of that place are now
devouring them.
The prohibition amendment to
the constitution OF the state OF
Pennsylvania was carried in Johns
town by majority of three votes.
The annexation Of western Flor
ida to Alabama is being seriously
agitated in the former state. A
convention is to be held at Chipley
on the Fourth of July to consider
this matter.
The so mile race between Pinto
and Rather, to be run in Ell Paso
July 4th, is attracting attention all
over the country. Ed Bradley says
the winner will make the fifty
miles within three hours and forty
minutes. The stake is 81 500 side.
81 am willing to risk my reputa-
ton as public man, wrote Ed
ward Hine to the Liverpool Mer-
curry, "if the worst case of small
pox can't be cured in three days by
use of cream of tartar dissolved In
a pint of water, drank at intervals
when cold; it is a certain never
failing remedy. 1t has cured
thousands; never leaves a mark.
never causes blindness, and avoids
tedious hngering."-E
The identity If the hero who
like another Paul Revere, mounted
his horse and rode through Johns
town calling upon the people to flee
to the hills, for the waters of the
dam were on their way to over
whelm them, has been established
and the bodies of his steed and
himself found within few feet OF
the bank whittier he WAS at last
fleeing for his own life. 1t WAS
Daniel Peyton, mere lad, the son
of John w. Peytou, one of the
wealthiest residents of the valley.
You will not only assist your
home paper indirectly by buying
your goods of merchants who ad-
vertisein it, but it is money in
your own pocket to do so. When
merchant has bargains to offer
the public he will let the public
know it. 1t has been proven time
and again that the best, therefore is
the cheapest kind of advertising IS
that in the columns OF the home
papers. A judicious use OF prin.
ter's ink always pays big inter-
est on the inyestment.-E Ex.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-04-20

There was once horse that used to
pull around q sweep which lifted dirt
from the depths of the earth. He was
kept at this business nearly twenty
years, until he became old, blind and
too stif in the joints to be of further
uss; 90 he was turned into pasture
and left to crop the grass without any
one to disturb or bother him. But the
funny thing about the old horse was
that every morning. after grazing
awhile, he would start on a tramp. 90
ing round and round in circle, just as
he had been accustomed to do for 40
many years. He would keep it up for
hours, and people often stopped to look
and wonder what had got into the
head of the venerable animal to make
him walk around in such solemn
way, when there was no earthly need
Of it But it was force OF habit. And
just 20 the boy who forms good or bad
habits tn his youth will be led by them
when he becomes old. and will be mis-
cradle or happy neutrality-suspicious.
tian at Work.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-04-20

Quarrels prevail not only between
different households, but even in the
very midst Of families living under ono
roof. Now in our house, for instance
the grandmother-s brisk and still
lively old woman Of seventv-6va =.
sided with one Of her daughters-in-lsv
against another, and they went 80 To-
that eventually nothing would do h,,t
they must divide al their possass,ors 8.
even the Iron sheet serving to dry peas
was cut In two-spoiled on purnoss
90 that 1t should not serve any one u
one party to the quarrel gets -.
peas burnt tribe, its opponents ara
nappy; Il young OF belonging to one
dies the others rejoice, saving. Co.
how God chastises himr' Yet A. ~
same time they are all Of them rail- ~.
good and very considerate naor,s
vs.sih verestchsgin, IL Harper's Mac.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-04-20

Is animal starch or sugar, just as In
seeds the oils change into vegetable
starch and sugar. Animal starch or
sugar is the proper food of muscle;
it is the food that the heart has re-
quired the whole winter long to keep
it going as an unceasing muscular
force-pump. and what remains of the
store "a large quantity is quickly
used up by the other muscles when the
hibernator begins to be lively, and in
producing the sudden increase of in
ternal heat which the waking state de-
mands. All the hibernators have that
peculiar gland or store of animal starch.
and some animals have it which are
not winter sleepers in the strict sense.
The animals that have it are those
that live in holes underground, with
little air, and go abroad at night. A
special provision suited to their habits
has been turned to account by some OF
them so as to enable them to pass the
whole winter in profound sleep. with
out food and without air. 1t is one OF
the strangest chapters in the economy
of nature. Oddly enough it has been
30 much disregarded by naturalists and
psychologists during the last forty
years that hardly one modern text
book gives a dozen lines to it, and
even Darwin has made hardly any use
of this general habit of the lower ami
mails, and of some of the higher, among
his charming illustrations of the ami
NAL economy London Standard.