davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-18

to have the next meeting at the Deaf
Mute Institute. A large conveyance
has been engaged to convey members
thither.
Ladies DESTROYS of seeing one of
the most ingenious machines for fam
cy work, should call at the Ladies
Art Bazaar and examine the three
needle machine, where they will be
shown some of the loyeliest work ex-
ecuted by it, and also find Burlop
patterns, Finlayson's linen thread in
all colors for embroidering, and
host of lovely things for home deco
rations.
Sunday last the penitentiary con-
yicts were treated to Strawberries
through the kindness of the members
of the W. G. I. Z of Beebe, Ark.
The strawberries were of an excel
lent quality, arrived in perfect order,
and any one will easily imagine how
much enjoyed by the poor convicts.
Every season for the past three or
four years, the kind people of Beebe
have remembered the convicts in this
pleasant fashion, the enterprise being
under the management of Mrs. Julia
A. Clark and Mrs. j. L. Ward of
that place, who report that the straw
berries were picked by the children.
No more promising organization
has been formed in our city than that
known as the Us, which holds its
meeting at the headquarters of the
W. c. I. U. every Monday at 4 pm,
and which all the young ladies of the
city, both resident and strangers, are
invited to attend. They will be made
welcome, whether they take member
ship or not. These young ladies have
banded themselves together to pro-
mote the cause of temperance, Chris
tianity and social purity. They are
imbued with earnestness and enthu-
siasm, and will accomplish what they
undertake.
The Rose City G. L. S. G. will meet
Monday, May goth, at the residence
of Mrs. P. K. Roots. The following
is the program:
|. Roll call. Conundrums.
2. Lesson.
8. Reading: "The Judgment of
the Two Poets"-Cowper; Mrs.
Brooks.
4. Reading: Incidents from the
sad life of the child "Oliver Twist"
from Dickens; Miss Meyer.
5. Table Talk: The French Revo-
lution-led by Mrs. p. K. Roots and
Mr.. II. S. Dukes.
6. Paper: Should the Government
Control the Railroads; Mr.. Geo. G.
Sutton.
One of the most attractive enter
tainments of the season will be the
Lawn Party to be given next Tues
day evening, May 21, at the State
house, commencing at pm. There
is to be a pavilion erected on the
grounds for dancing, a band to dis
course sweet music-and all is for the
benefit of the Orphans Home. Of
all the charities that should be sus-
tanned, this one of caring for the
little ones, who in their helplessness
cannot toka cora ~ thnn,eo1,,o, l.;
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-18
Bucklen's Arnioa Salve.

Bruces, Sores, Ulcers, Salt kheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cuIes Piles, no pay required. 1t is guaran
teed to give perfect satisfactn, or money re-
funded. Price % cents a box. For Sale by c.
j. Lincoln, wholesale and retail druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04
LOCAL SUNNI AIRY.

Up to yesterday evening 723
pupils had registered with the school
clerk.
-Don't neglect to read 7. Holver-
sons advertisement in this issue.
Sanford Watson has retired from
the real estate business, and the firm
known as Jones & Watson will be
continued by G. w. Jones.
james Hileary, father Of VIM.
Hi lleary of Turner, died at his home
in Burlington, iowa, Sept. |. His
son was present when the death oc-
Cured.
Remember that the Bon Ton
restaurant is the place to get a good
meal for twenty-five cents.
Leave your money with Squire
Farrar & Co. for groceries, fruits,
vegetables, canned goods, etc. They
will not rob you but give you more
for the dollar and better goods than
can be found elsewhere.
DR.. Jennings has employed as
assistant DR.. h. Stephens, who
formerly practised dentistry at
Lompoc, Cal. This has been necessi-
tated 10y his increased patronage.
He will hold himself personally re-
sponsible for all dental work done
at his Office in the new bank block.
-Epicurean tea, paints, oils,
varnish, window glass and II fine
line of general groceries at Gilbert
& Pattcrson's. If.
Time was in this country, the
Transcript tells Us, when they used
to take the accumulation of ten cent
pieces-or "bits'-and throw them
away where they could never be
found, because they Were considered
too insignificant to be bothered
with i'm trade.
MISS w liiio
this morning, having been delayed
one dav on the trip. She will at
once assume the position of assistant
teacher in the Conservatory of music
Of the University. Pupils wishing
lessons can confer with her at home
or at the Conservatory.
The members of the Chicago
comedy company, which recently
played here, got into terrible row
in the theater at Tacoma in which
thev We're playing Friday night,
and banged each other about the
stage and dressing room in an all
round contest that broke up the en-
tire outfit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04
Six More lOitnget.

III. A. Thomas and g. w. Watt
are building two fine cottages on
Church street at present. When
completed they will b. for rent OF
sale, They also purchased ground
in University addition on the car
line, yesterday, and will immediate
ly proceed to erect four houses in
that neighborh,od. 1t is their in
tention to try and supply a part OF
the demand for houses. In this
way they are furnishing neat cot
tages To those who want to rent or
purchase. Their idea il II good one
and IL greatly assisting in the inl-
prOvement of the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04
The Coming State Fair.

The Oregon state fair will be held
ut the grounds of the State board OF
agriculture beginning one week
from next Monday (Sept. l6). At
the fair grounds just now every
thing IL life and activity and "A busy
scene is presented. Many horses
are there in training and exhibitors
are arranging for their exhibits.
The race-track Is In first-class CON
dition and entries in that depart
ment insure successful and interest
ing races.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04

A daughter of Brigham Young has
done what a woman may do to con-
vince mankind that her sex are not
influenced by facts when their at
fections are concerned. Just at the
present time, when polygamy seems
To be tottering To fall in its Ameri-
can citadel, Miss Young rushes
frantically 10 its defense. She COM
pares families reared on monogram
Gus principles with those reared in
polygamy, and claims that she has
seen aud known more real happi-
ness in the latter than in the former
She says she loved all her fathers
numerous wives, and has been de
votedly attached to all her brothers
and sisters. Ii is one thing to draw
picture of a happy Mormon house
hold and another to conceive the
moral transformation Of woman
which would enable her To be happy
rs one of many wives of one man,
Miss Young doubtless means well,
but she is engaged in a lost cause.
McCmckle-l see that move
nlent is on foot 10 induce the govern
ment To coin half-cent pieces. Me-
Corkle-les; II is thought that more
people could b. induced 10 contrib
ute Ia church collections in that
ease.
Blohson-Must women have
strange habit Of talking To them
selves. Does your wife do IT, Dump
s@y-Not when I'm around.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04

His relatives ut Turner yesterday
received by telegram the sad intelli'
gence of the death of James Hilleary
of Burlington, Iowa. The deceased
was the father of w. NJ. Hilleary OF
Turner, aud died at o p, M, sept,
ist, 1850, in the seventy-ffth year OF
his age. Mr.. Hilleary has many
friends In Oregon among the old
pioneers. lie was n wealthy and
trusted citizen, respected 10y all who
knew him. The deceased leaves u
wife aud eight children 10 mourn
his death.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04
Talking of Electricity,

The Salem street railway company
have in contemplation an extension
of the line, which will help the city
and benefit the people on asylum
avenue and the eastern part of the
city. A new track will be laid from
Commercial street up Center street
to the asylum, thus giving direct
line 10 the state penitcntiary.
They are also negotiating
to put on electric ears and
by the first ot September, 1890, there
will not be horse used by the COM
pany. This IL n great improvement
to the city and there is but little
doubt that the extensions aud inn
provements will he made.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04
The Farmers, Products.

Correspondence Of the Capital Journal.)
| would like to inquire where I.
l.. Patton's Blackberry vineyard"
mentioned in last weeks JOURNAL
is located. ] am in the berry busi-
ness aud if / can find where ] can
raise eight thousand pounds of
blackberies from one acre. and
an average of twelve cents a pou,id
for them," 1 am going there right
off and will send no more blackber-
ries to the Woodburn cannery for
three and half cents, you bet. And
/ wont make twelve cent blackbe
ries into Sl.25 wine either. See? i
don't refuse to believe these figures
truthful, but fear they missed u
figure somewhere in the calcula-
tions.
[The article in question was taken
from the Orting, w. T., Oracle,
which was given credit for it.-ED.
1t is also pleasant to learn thai the
Willamette dryer company eau "use
good many bushels of fruit thus
giving the farmers a chance to make
something out of their orchards
They pay three-fourths OF ceuu
per pound for these fruits, and it
will cost one-half cent per pound
for US here to get fruit gathered and
transported. A fourth cent per
pound is something and is per-
haps better than letting the fruit
rot under the trees, as thousands Of
bushels are now doing; but it will
scarcely pay the farmer for his labor
and 80 per cent on his investment,
as / am told the dryer does. If
these prices will pay to buy fruit
land in Parrish's addition at $4O0
per acre, it ought to pay here, where
as good fruit land as ever was tickled
with hoe, can be had for $40 to $40.
A few years ago the Oregon papers
told us that canneries and driers
WOulu De eStdDllS1cu So SOOu as d
supply of fruit could be had," and
extolled the profits of fruit raising,
and advised farmers to plant fruit.
Now, the canneries and,dryers get all
the fruit they can handle at starva-
ton prices, and yet there is fruit
enough going to waste all over the
country to run a dryer or cannery
in nearly every town and hamlet,
and thousands of tons more would
be raised if there was prospect of u
remuneratives market. Why don't
the farmers join together and can
and dry their fruits? Because the
farmers are farmers, and are not
manufacturers or traders. In the
meantime we are pleased that Salem
and other towns boom. Hope there
may be enough to go around.
Aumsville, Or, Sept. =. F. S. M .
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04
GRANGE NOTES.

State Lecturer Simpson will visit
Eastern Oregon in grange Interests,
In October.
Bro. Hayes and ;. l.. Simpson
are now in Sherman county on
grange work.
The State grange of Washington
territory will he organized sept, 10,
at la Camas.
Thirteen oranges have been or
ganized in Washir gton territory
since the state grange.
1t is now officially announced that
the National grange will meet in
Sacramento, Cal, Nov. IL, lSS9.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04

VIM Anderson was out in the
country Sunday with his buggy and
of course took his gun along. The
horse was trotting along nicely and
Mr.. Anderson was examining the
gun, which was loaded, when it
slipped from bis hand, the hammer
catching on the seat. The gun was
discharged, tearing hole in the
dashboard, but fortunately not
striking the horse. II is impossible
to conceive how the charge Of shot
missed the horse, but that animal
did not receive n wound.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04
Correspondence, Attention

The JOURNALS corps of cor
respondents Is hereby notified that
the JOURNAL would be pleased to
hear from them as often as conven
lent. Now that the rush of work is
over and the schools have com
menced there will be much more
time for reading, and the JOURNAL
must have the news. If you have II
startling item, and can do so, tele-
graph the particulars But above
all things, get the news aud send it
to us,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04
PURELY Personal.

Charles Murphy returned home
to-day, from Yaquina.
Mrs /. y. Gilbert left this after.
noon for a visit TO Butteville.
George Collins and wife return
ed home to-day, from Iaquina.
J. ID. Jordan left this morning
for trip to the Quartzville mines.
VIM. Anderson returned home
on the morning train from Portland.
Miss Flora Simmons returned
home to-day, from visit to va
quinn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04
n. Would Rob ,h, Roost.

j. X. Bun OF Silverton had M
experience with would.bc robber
of his chicken roost last night. lie
heard noise among the chickens
aud ran TO their clief, gun in hand,
lie saw the figure Of Chinaman
disappearing in the darkness, with
his hands full of chickens, Mr..
Bun took aim and fired. The
Chinaman followed as II shot and
limped of, letting the chickens
loose. Mr.. BUR is satisfied he
wounded the celestial but how seri-
ously he was not able to learn,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04
THE COUNCIL MEBTS.
Street Railway -Sewers-Extra polio
and Electric Lights.

/ Street Railway -Sewers-Extrs Police
and Electric Lights.
The city council met last night, at
the council chamber, in regular ses-
SION.
A warrant of S1OjO was ordered
drawn in favor of Bower q Go. for
1000 feet Of hose purchased
A petition for an electric light on
the corner Of Commercial and Ferry
streets was referred to committee on
streets and public property.
A petition was read and referred
to the same committee asking the
immediate repair of the sidewalk
on south side Of Trade street be-
tween Winter and Cottage.
Petition for an electric light at the
cDrner of Marion and Cottage streets
was referred to same committee.
Petitions for sewers through blocks
aud II were referred To same COM
mittee.
Communication from the Capital
City street railway company asking
the right of way on Chemekete
street from Commercial to Eigh-
teenth, on Eighteenth from Che
mekete to State and on State street
from Eighteenth to Commercial,
r,nI n,,I ,,f,rTnI t, thn 4 az
on ordinances.
Communication from I. s. Steiner
proposing to rent the storeroom now
occupied by him for term of five
years, read and referred to the COM
mttee on ways and means.
The committee on streets and pub
lie property reported I'm favor of con-
structing the alley sewers heretofore
petitioned for through blocks 3, 4,
80, 6S, 90, 20, and rs and that the
city surveyor be instructed to make
surveys as may be necessary there
for, and that an ordinance be
drawn providing for the same. The
report was adopted.
An ordinance will be introduced
amending section 4, title |, chapter
" of the city laws, so that it shall
read as follows:
Any person who shall ride or drive
through the city at II pace to endan-
ger life or property, or who shall
ride or drive faster than a walk over
any bridge across any stream within
the city on which notice is posted
forbidding the same, or who shall
ride, drive, wheel or draw upon any
sidewalk any bicycle, hand-truck or
other vehicle, except baby carriages,
or who shall wilfully obstruct any
crosswalk or sidewalk by stopping
team or wagon thereon, or by
hitching any animal SO that such
animal shall obstruct the passage of
pedestrians, or shall neglect or re-
fuse to move such team, wagon or
animal when requested, shall, upon
conviction before the recorder, be
fined not less than ten dollars.
1t was referred to committee on
streets and public property.
\ motion was made and carried
that the council appoint IA special
policemen to be put on duty by the
marshal at the order of the mayor
as they may be considered neces-
sary, the following persons: y.
Dilley, Isaac Miller, j, b. Arbegast,
ID. Gibson and Dick Savage.
A motion also carried that Chas.
Litchield, janitor of the East Salem
school, be appointed special police
man, without pay, for the remainder
Of the year.
Council adjourned to meet Thurs
day evening ut eight o'clock.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04
Articles Of Incorporation.

Articles of interpretations were filed
with the secretary of state to-day as
follows: The Pendleton mercantile
company Of Pendleton. The incor.
poraters are y. G.. Thompson,
s. Rothchild, j. T.. Bean
and jeremiah Barnhart and
their business will be to buy and
sell goods, stock, etc. The capital
stock is $4,000, divided into 5c
shares.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04
"nmnt, Cnurt rroeee,Iings.

County commissioners court of
Marion county is in session to-day
with n large amount of business be-
fore them for attention, In the
matter of location of county road
forty feet wide from west end of
Green bridge across North Santiam
to county road leading from Jetier-
son To Salem, ordered opened and
established.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04
Look to the Road.

Just now would be the time for the
road overseers to work the road
leading to the fair ground. Usually
just about fair time they are in n
bad condition, and If time would
be taken by the bangs, MS it were,
and the road fixed now and the ruts
filled, this popular drive would
be in II presentable condition fair
\ynnk
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04

About twelve o'clock to-day II
shed filled with straw on the old
Eddy place about mile north Of
this city caught iir aad burned 10
the ground. IL WAS rented by NJ.
ii. Bowman aud the loss is very
small. Also about thne acres OF
ground WAS burnt over aud ~ small
amount OF fenoe. The hre origi-
mated fronl u brush pile few yards
por,h OF Il,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04

Al. Herren returned home ycster-
day from u trip To Mimic mountain,
few miles south of Mt. Jefferson,
where he went 10 purchase sheep.
lie succeeded in purchasing !, SEQ
fine sheep which he drove as far as
Gatesvllle and returned to this city,
lie left to day for Portland and will
bring the sheep down for market.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04

with h,,al spesd inapurv blead courses
through ,hesystem with death la IT, wake
wrights Compound kStwlct at Sarsapa-
rilla cures all blood Diseases. Sold by
II, ", Cox aud n j. Fry
Disturbances at the pcaccf1l summer
such as maTrhoea, dyscntery and cholera
infant0m promptly svieted eN Wrights
elsekesrry GFdlsL solo by all druggists
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04
RESIDENT LOTS IN
mob HILL,

aen for building lots have equal The whole plat is in fine
state Of cultivation seeded in clover with good turf No grubs no
good has fine view OF
the surrounding country the mountain and snowppe
peaks Pure cold well Is twelve blocks south of the Chemekee
These
lots offered by Watson nsaments without interest
until paid They actually worth in cash than the prices
sold which residences will be erected If you want
lots call JONES WATSON who will show the plat and the lots
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04
Selection of Officers.

The Gold Mountain and Dry
Gulch consolidated gold and silver
mining company of Salem is officer
ed as follows: President, X. B. Cam
non; secretary, Ernest Austin; treas
urer, r. Fl. Miller; general manager,
Ed. II. Fleming.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04
Peculiar

In the combination, proportion aud prep
arpaiiOn OF It's ingredients, Hoods Sara
parilla accomplishes cures where other
prrparatinn taM l. culiar In It's g,AOd name
at home, which l. "tower ot strength
ahrVld," peculiar IN the phenomenal sales
ID has attained, Hoods Atrsaparilla Is the
most successfll medicine tor purify ing the
blood, giving strength and creating an
annaflfR
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04
To he one of Us,

John Baptist Hotfmann, form
er subject OF the president OF Switz-
erland, to-day filed with the county
clerk his declaration of intention of
becoming citizen OF the United
STATES
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04
Painless dental operations at DIR.
7. G. Smiths. 80 State street.

Put to Flight-Nervousness and indiges
ton by Wright's Hop Celery and Chamo-
mile Bitters. A healthful stimulus, and
strengthening and invigorat.ng. Sold by
II. w. Cox.
1t has been proven that Wright's Red
Cross Cough Cure cures throat and lung
troubles of long standing, when all other
remedies fail! Sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04
, noon crpoE ,nFFpE

Is groat attraction or restaurant.
The coffee drawn nom Hellennrand's iat
ent Corfec rcceptaelc Is one of the many
Great Attractions of his eating parlors,
Thousands of cups of his excellent oofiee
are solo every week. Aud ss for oysters
and meals he cannot Oe elUaled In the
state. ~.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04
The wagon Road

Certificate of exceptions on COM
pletion of the Huntington and Con-
uer creek wagon road was to-day
liled with the secretary OF state. A
demand il made for warrant for
SlO.uA.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04

The following letters remain un-
called for in the postoffice at Salem
Sept. 8, 1889; persons calling for the
same, will say ADVERTISED:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-04

A marriage license Was yesterday
afternoon issued 10 A. j. Miller aud
Miss Nellie u, CroS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
DUCK rs A DARLING.
At Least That Will Be the Min
neapolis Opinion Of Him.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, 10. April 27.-Duck is
dandy. He won the game for Mime
apoliS to-day, and that club has been in
condition to appreciate good thing
when it gets it. Ever since the season
opened Minneapolis has been hammered
around and talked about until the boys
had about concluded that they couldn't
play ball just little bit. The result of
to-day'S game, however, has given them
fresh confidence, and they have resolved
that from this on there will not be so
much chalk needed to keep score, and
they will have d decent showing in the
percentage column. Duck, the new
pitcher, arrived yesterday, and made
his first appearance this afternoon. The
day was very windy, and small crowd
was out. there not being enough inter
est in the last game to hold an audience
together. But things had changed.
Word had been received from home
that, if they could not play ball, the
corn-plowing season was about to open,
and there would probably be work for
good, healthy youths in that line. Duck
pitched
A VERY SWIFT BALL.
The first man to hit him was Hungler,
the Sioux City pitcher, and he scored
on the hit. III the whole game the Corn
11uShc1S only SOU ScNcIl HltS oH buCh.
while Minneapolis piled up twelve off
Huneler. The local team had gone out
with the idea of having soft time, but
soon found out that they had real hard
work on hand. The way the new pitcher
put the leather over the home plate was
a caution. Hungler also did good work,
and but for his blunder in the last in
ming would have won, for it was pitch
ers' game all the way through. In that
inning he gave two men bases on balls,
and Duck scored on Hanrahan's three
Dagger, while Hanrahan and Turner
scored on safe hits to right. Hoch, who
came down from Minneapolis last night
TO see if an undertaker's services were
required for his club, was delighted
with Ducks work, and thinks the boys
will gather themselves up now and do
creditable work. He says this is the
first game that has been played ia
which the pitcher was not either lame
or sick enOuph to he i'm bed The score: