davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
STANTON ITEMS.

On Tuesday last, near West Stay
ton, To the wife of Marion Neal, M
eleven pound-her,
Charley VanNuys has just com
pleteda good house aud barn on
his farm near hero,
Mrs, II. w, NanNuys, Mrs, IL. c.
Porter aud Charley Porter ar,
spending few weeks at Sodaville,
Henry Condit is again with us.
He n,iled,to find a suitable location
in Eastern Oregon, lie says there
is no place like the Willamette
valley.
Elmer Tucker is in from Crook
county. lie mporls everything
very dry up there, although Crook
county goes wet when IL comes 10
an election.
Calvin Meals boy, who fell from
a wind mill last week and came
near getting killed, is now mprov-
ing under the treatment NJ DIR.
Smith of Turner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
All speak Well Of

The state papers generally this
year are speaking many good words
for the coming state fair To be held
at Salem for the week commencing
Sept. 10. The Corvallis Times says
"the fair this year will be greater
success than ever before" The at
tendance Is SURE to be greatly in
creased over previous years. AL
ready many who have never before
attended are expressing their inten-
ton of being present this year,
There will be extensive exhibits
from many places.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
The Capitol Mills Leased.

The Capitol Touring mills OF Sa-
lem have been leased by the Port
land Touring mills company and
possession will be given Sunday
(Septemper 1st). This Portland
company control most Of the larger
mills of Oregon, including the Sa-
lem Touring mill, and the fact that
the big mill Is about to come under
their control, perhaps permanently,
10 significant one for Salem. If
means rejuvenation for this valua-
BILE property and increased activity
in the milling business in the cap
ital city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30

At the asylum last night the
usual dance was given for the pa
tients, but as soon as the unfor-
tunates had been returned to their
wards II especial" dance was given
for the benefit Of those who were IN
I'm attendance from the city. Prof.
Diamonds quintette club furnished
the music, which was up to the
usual high standard. The audience
room was comfortably filed and
the intricacies of the light fantastic
were INDUCED In until ten O'Clock
This was the regular monty dance
and was IA most enjoyable affair.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
Arfielea of Incnrporat ton

Articles of interpretations were filed
with the secretary Of state to-day as
follows: The Columbia and Neha-
lem railroad company, f.. i. JEFF
frey, J. G. Carson, A. Kinney, e..
Rockwell, ID. G. McKercher, f. A.
Moore, incorporators. Their busi-
ness is to build, maintain and oper-
ate a railroad and telegraph line
from a point at or near the mouth
of Milton creek at Scappoose bay,
Columbia county, to point at or
near the mouth of Oak Range creek
on the Nehalem river in the said
county. The principal office is in
Portland and the capital stock is
$250,000, divided into shares of
the value of 500 each. Also the
Carbon center lead and silver min
ing company, the capital stock is
81, 100000, divided into 100000
shares, Of one dollar each. Their
business is to purchase, lease and
operate mines; the principal office is
in Portland, Oregon, and the incor-
porators are ID. w. Burnside, II. w.
Emmons, Gerald Robertson. Nat
Elliott and Geo. l.. Story.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
PURELY Personal.


Prof. Lane returned home from
Portland this morning.
Irwin Wagner, fireman of the
government snag boat, is in the city.
Mrs James Bachelor. daughter,
and son have gone to Mehama to
rusticate.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Backus and Mrs. Nj.
r. Sherman have returned home
from Wilhoit springs, aud report
having had an enjoyable time.
H. l.. Speight, brother of Mr.
Speight Of the firm of Speight &
Roach, arrived in the city to-day
from San Francisco. Mr.. Speight
seemed well pleased with this Sec
ton of Oregon, and, it is hoped that
he will make this His future home.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
A Painful Accident.

At Champoeg on Monday II most
painful accident occurred in which
a young man named Fame will per-
haps lose his arm. He was walking
along by the side Of IA separator and
i'm attempting to step up on 1t made
a mis-step and fell to the ground,
the wheels of the separator travelling
over and crushing his arm in n ter
rible manner. 1t was crushed from
the hand almost to the shoulder
Young Fame IL well known in Sa-
lem, where hc attended school.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
His Last Rpguest.

An Irishman was in the habit of
going home drunk every night of
his life and beating his poor wife
Blddy IN the good old f:sion. He
didn't lick her because ne d:sliked
her, but just because he thought it
the proper thing to do. Finally,
however, the patient woman could
stand it 10 longer and appealed 20
the priest.
Now, see here, Pat" says the
good father, "I'll tell you what.
You'll stop this right here. IF you
ever get drunk again I'll turn you
into rat-d'ye mind that? If 1
don't see you I'll know about it jist
the same whether ye get drunk or
not, and ifye do get drunk, into a
rat ye go. Now remember that
there's good man."
The next night when he came
home and kicked open the door one
glance showed Biddy that he was
loaded to the hat. She gauged his
Gag" at once and saw that be was
in fighting trim, so she lodged be-
hind the table in an attitude Of
defense.
"Don't be afraid, darling said
Pat in subdued key, as he steadied
himself before dropping into chair.
"I'm not going to bat you this
night. I'm not going to lay the
weight of me finger on ye. L want
ye to be kind to me tonight, darlin'
and to remember, if ye kin, the days
when we were swatehearts, and
we loved me. Ye know his river
ince was here last night, and he
tould me if iver got dhrunk again
he'd turn me intoa rat. I'm dhrunk
this mint, darlIn'. The praste
didn't see me, but he knows Pm
drunk, and this night into rat l
go. l want ye to be kind to me,
darlin' and watch me, and when We
see me gettin' littler, and the hair
CROWN out on me, an me whiskers
geitin' long, for Gods sake, darlin'
as ye love me, kape yer eye on the
cat,u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
DIED.
DEARBORN.-At his home in

DEARBORN.-At his home in
South Salem. Thursday August
-, 1883, at i;45 p. m, Richard III.
Dearborn, aged fifty-seven years,
six months and six days.
The deceased was a prominent
and well liked man, being postmas-
ter of Salem and having for many
years conducted a harness and sad
dlery business in this city.
Mr.. Dearborn was born at Madi-
son, Indiana, February q, lss2, and
came TO Oregon by way of Panama
in 1855, settling in Roseburg where
he engaged in the mercantile busi-
ness. In 1854 he removed To Salem.
where he has since resided. He
leaves wife and five children TO
mourn his death.
The funeral was conducted from
the family residence this afternoon
at four O'Clock, the nmains being
inferred In the Rural cemetery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
An strated weekly.

For some time there has been q
rumor afioat that an artistically IL
lustrated weekly journal Is to be
published on the Pacific coast, and
now II takes definite form in an
announcement by the publisher of
the West Shore that he will issue
the first number of such journal
on the l4th of September. Special
attention will be given to graphic
illustrations of events happening on
the Pacific coast, and the topics OF
special interest to our people. The
price will be 10 cents n copy, or 81 II
year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30

Disturbances OF the peaceful summer
such as Diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera
inmntum, promptly evicted by Wrights
blackberry cordial. Sold by all druggists.
Put To Flight-Nervousness and indiges
ton by Wright's Hop Celery and Chamo-
mile Bitters. A healthfnl stimulus, and
strengthening and invigorat,ng, sold by
HI. W. Cox.
II has been proven that wright's Red
Cross Cough Cure cures throat and lung
troubles of long standing, when all other
remedies faill Sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
LNCAL SlLMM AIRY.

L. Geier has opened up u new
fish market on Court street, oppo-
site the opera house.
Protection lodge y. o. L. w.
lost valuable member in the death
of Richard III. Dearborn.
Admission to the state fair this
year is only fifty cents for Men and
twenty-five cents for women.
Track laying Oh the Oregon Pa
cific will be renewed next week and
soon be completed to the summit.
The postoflice is closed this
afternoon out of respect to the de-
ceased postmaster, Mr.. Dearborn.
Painless dental operations at DR..
r. G. Smiths, 81 State street.
The twenty-eight convIcts now
engaged in making pressed brick for
the new asylum wing turn out 1900
brick per day.
-Eplcurean tea, paints, oils,
varnish, window glass and II fine
line of general groceries at Gilbert
q Patterson's. If.
The public schools of Salem open
up on Monday and the board of
education has not vet succeeded in
hiring Il principal.
Another survey is being made,
but the shortest and best route is
found to lead direct to the grocery
store of Squire Farrar d Co. Their
you will find what you want at
prices to suit and goods of a quality
that is bound to please. Go now.
The narrow gauge system issues
script in payment for work and
then refuses to take their own script
in payment for freight or passenger
fare.
jacob II. Hunsaker, we'll known
among the early pioLeers of Oregon,
died near Woodburn, few days ago.
He came to Oregon from Illinois in
1916 and settled near st. Helens.
}. Locy, II horse dealer, in hand
ling young horse last evening,
stepped on some obstacle and fell,
breaking II small bone in his right
leg between the knee and ankle.
Had n fire occurred at nine
o'clock last night there would not
have been sufficient water pressure
to ill the hose even. At that hour
50 much pressure was taken Off that
the JOURNAL motor died.
For -Monroe's cottage ON
Church ST., opposite NJ Il. church.
This house is built in first-class style
with the latest improved inside
blinds, folding doors, whereby thr Q
rooms can be thrown into one, aud
furnished with modern furniture,
fine Brussels carpets, applique lace
curtains, elegant oil paintings, Chi
naware, heating aud cooking stoves,
etc, Everything goes. Call at the
house for terms.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30

The Indian school at Chemawa
does not open until Oct |. a few
changes have been made In the em-
ployes and teacherSs DIR. Miller,
Clerk Morris and Mrs. Bristow, one
of the teachers, will retain their
positions. Miss Cooley, music teach
or, will sever her connection with
the institution ON the first Of Sep
tember, The heads Of the manual
departments will remain the same.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
Going Ia the East.

A number of Salem people will
start on Tuesday next for trip To
the eastern states. Among them
are John Hughes and daughter
Edith. Miss Hughes will enter the
conservatory of music ut Boston.
Mrs. Clara Arbegast and mother,
Mrs. Thompson, will stop in Ohio.
Sampson Jones and wife, Freb.
Smith, DIR. Holmes and wife will go
To New York. DR.. Holmes will at
tend the medical lectures at that
place.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
Charley Bowen Released

Charley Bowen, the South Salem
painter who has been confined in
the county Jail for several days
pending examination as to his sani-
ty, was to-day released. He had
sobered up in Jail and the charge
preferred against him was with
drawn. Charley says he is all right
and declares that the only thing
that was the matter with him was
the great amount of liquor he had
taken aboard. He says the repri-
mand has been good one and that
he will try and heed the lesson.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
A Proposed Motor Line,

Ii the Salem and Silverton motor
line should be constructed (and there
is no longer any doubt out that it
will bel line will no doubt be
pushed from Silverton along the
foothills to Scott's mill on Butte
creek. The projectors of this line
propose running their line along
the foothills and eventually
penetrating the heavily timbered
country at the headwaUers of Butte
creek. The road for many miles
would be through land that already
blossoms as the rose, but which
would flow with milk and honey
when "a motor line had divided it
into small fruit and garden tracts.
The rumor is reliable.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
Polk County Hons,

In Polk county hop picking is In
full blast. o. 4. Beardsley of Eola
will have over 50, 600 pounds OF hops,
an increase over last year of 10 per
cent. lie has leo Chemawa Indians
at work. Dove Bros. will have l75
pickers, mostly whites, They have
eighty acres and four hop houses.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30

Notice Is hereby given that it is
dangerous for man to die suddenly
around Salem-even though it be
evident that death Is the result OF
natural causes-or the expensive and
needless luxury of coroner's in
quest be held over him. The inquest
held over the remains of Charley Bis
marck was one Of this kind. The city
marshal summoned the coroner
and the play was enacted, resulting
in the finding of the only verdict
that could exist under the clrcum-
stances-death from natural causes.
Therefore 1t is desired that strangers
sojourning here be very careful and
not die suddenly, thus needlessly
entailing an expense upon the
county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
Revi,irailnn of srholars.

Public school begins on Monday
next, and this week Clerk David
simpsons Office is doing rushing
business in the registration Of school
children. Many more are register
ing this year than last, and the In
dications are that school will open
with u large attendance.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
II PAYS to Raise beans.

Just over the river in Polk county
this season Charley and Ed, Loose
have raised aoout seventy-five
bushels of beans ON six acres of land,
They are selling them at $3.50 per
bushel. Although wheat is II good
crop in this valley II seems the rails
ing OF beans beats it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
Shn L. Enrrinr Ahnnl.

The Dallas Itemizer's editor has
been over To salem and here is what
he said upon returning home: "Sa-
lei. is forging ahead more rapidly
than any other place in the state,
outside of Portland, and principally
because IL has been and is being adj
vertised better than other place"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
An Insane Commitment.

James Murray, the young Dako-
tan who was taken In charge by the
city authorities, was this morning eX-
amined for insanity, and committed
to the aysylum for insane. At times
he is quite rational, but again is wild
and unmanageable. His insanity Is
the result of self-abuse.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
vigor And Vitality.

Av quickly given Ia every part of the
body by Hoods Ssrsaparilla. That urd
Icoling Is entirely overcome. The blood Is
purined, cnrlched and Nitalised, and car.
Tios health instead AT disease Ia every or
gan. The stomach is toned aud strength
cned. the appetite reslorcd. The kidneys
aud liver are aroused and inNigorated.
The brain l. reneshed, the mind made
clear apd ready fcf work. nyh
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30

r. 4. Bybee has had built on his
farm few miles north Of Salem a
large stable TO be used as a race
horse stable. II was built by Mr..
Chas. Pugh and il a very neat job.
II contains ten stalls.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
RESIDENT LOTS IN
mob HILL,

Salem for building lots have equal The whole plat in fine
of cultivation, seeded clover with good turf No grubs
rocks soil good has fine of
the city, surrounding country the mountain and snowapped
peaks Pure cold well Is twelve blocks south of the Chemekete
blocks Commercial Liberty These
lots offered by Watson nstaments without interest
until paid They actually than the prices
for without interest Several lots been
sold which fine residences will be erected
lots call JONES WATSON will you plat the lots
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
Yaauina,. Ii,ird Mreck.

The telegnphic columns this even
Ing tell OF another wreck at faquina
Bay. This one, however, Is not ex-
tenslve, the vessel being small fish.
Ing schooner
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30

+. ID. Chamberln of Portland,
Geo. Sharer of Prairie City, Grant
county, j. w. Rayborn of Corvallis,
p. o. Christrone of Forest Grove,
were appointed notaries public to-
day by the governor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30

With ntal speed hmp1sc lood COURSES
through thesystem With death la ils wake.
wrights Compound Extract al SArsapa-
rilla e0ros all blood Diseases. sold by
II, ", Cox aud y J.Fg
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
A GOOD CUP or COFFEE

Is n great attraction for a restaurant.
The coffee drawn from Hellenbrands Pat
ent Coffee receptacle is one of the many
Great Attractions of his eating parlors.
Thousands OF cups OF his excellent coffee
are solu every week. And as for oysters
and meals he cannot be equaled in the
state If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30
Origin of Genius.

Columbus was the son of a weaver
aud a weaver himself.
Rabelais, son of an apothecary.
Claude Lorraine was bred a pastry
cook.
Ceivantes served as common SOL
der.
Homer was a beggar.
DemOsthenes of a cutler.
Terence was a slave.
Oliver Cromwell, the son of a
brewer.
Benjamin Franklin, a journey.
man printer.
Cardinal Wolsey, son of q butcher.
Ferguson was shepherd.
Thomas Paine, son of q staymaker
at Thetford.
Lucian was the son of statuary.
Virgil of potter.
Horace of shopkeeper.
Ben johnson worked for some
time as a bricklayer.
Robert Burns was plowman in
Ayrshire.
Thomas Chat erton, son of the
sexton of Redcliffe Church, Bristol.
Thomas Gray was the son of a
money scrivener.
Tommy-Ma, l have sprained my
wrist. What shall L put on it?
Mother-Bathe it in whIskey, my
son. "Ma, l say" "What is it
Tommy" "Did par ever sprain
his throat?" eyes, Tommy. He
gets itin the neck occasionally"
Miss Clara-So Mr.; Featherly
acted as your escort at. the Vancouver
affair last week, 1 hear, Ethel.
Miss Ethel-Yes, Clara. Did he
say that he had a pleasant time?
Miss Clara-Oh, yes. l heard him
say that he had much pleasanter
time than ne anticipated.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-30

AllsubscrIbers TO THE CAPITALJoURsAI'
who do not secure their paper regularly
will notify this Office, giving address, and
the matter will be attended to at once.
Office, corner Court and Liberty Streets
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07
PURELY PERSONAL.

jay Smith left to-day for trip
to Portland.
Glare B. Irvine took the after
noon train tor Gervais.
j. l.. Mitchell left on the after
noon train for Gervals.
Miss Maggie Platner and Miss
Lulu Martin came down from Tur-
ner on the morning train.
4. f. Moody and wife and Miss
Edna returned home to-day from a
trip to the Sound, where they have
been visiting their son Ralph, who
Is i'm business there.
-Thos. Davis, the colored gentle
man who has cooked for Mr.. G.. w.
Gray for good many years, left to-
day for his home in Portland, where
he will work i'm cigar factory upon
Front street.
S. B. Cranston and wife of
Linkville are in the city, and are
visiting ut the residence of Mr..
Sharp of the Oregon house. Mrs.
Cranston is sister of Mrs. Sharp.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07
Mind Over Matter.

During the recent institute at
Roseburg the Plaindealer says that
while Prof Hull was lecturing upon
the nervous system he incidentally
alluded to "soul force or power Of
mind over mind. This remark call
ed out a little discussion that led to
a reference to spiritualism or mind
reading as it is called. The professor,
in order to prove his theory of mind
reading, tried his power upon Miss
Hoxle. After Miss Hoxie had been
blindfolded, pocket knife was plac-
ed upon one of the desks several feet
in front Of her. The professor and
an assistant there, placed one hand
each upon Miss Hoxie's shoulders
and stood still for about three min
utes, when Miss Hoxie moved for
ward, under the mental impulse the
professor claimed to have exercised
upon her, and placed her hand upon
the knife as unerringly as If she
were not blindfolded and knew where
the knife was. Prof Hull claim
ed that his knowledge of the local
ity of the knife, by his will force,
was communicated by contact with
that of Miss Hoxie through the ner-
vous forces and moved her mind to
be cognizant Of the object he had in
his mind. This he claimed was the
philosophy of mind reading or spirit
ual phenomena, but he denounced
as false the return of disembodied
spirits to influence the minds Of
mortals or communicate with them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07
Change Of Management.

On Monday change Of manage
ment takes effect on the JOURNAL,
Mr.. Clare b. Irvine having resigned.
The management hereafter will be
assumed by J. l.. Mitchell.
In assuming charge of the CAPE
tai JOURNAL "a few words Of expla-
nation may be in order. 1t is the
intention of the new management
to make the JOURNAL as entertain
ing as possible, full of good, fresh,
readable news. No pains or ex-
pense will be spared to make the
paper first class metropolitan daily
in every respect. Salem is growing
rapidly and demands such "a paper IA
the JOURNAL intends to fill in the
ranks Of journalism. with any
publication, the success of its future
career lies wholly with the people
and by fair and courteous dealings
the new management earnestly
hopes TO meet with the hearty coop
Grafton and good will of the GOOD
citizens of Salem aud surrounding
country.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07
Watermelon Thieves

Thursday night some sneaking
fellows entered the watermelon
patch of Grandfather Welch and
destroyed II large number of melons
and vines. They were not satisfied
with what they got To eat and were
destroying the patch when they
We're scared away. by the tracks
seen in the patch II is seen that
thore were two small boys and one
large one, Boys do not steal melons,
as they are green and God sees you.