davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07
LOCAL SUNNI AIRY.

VIM. Holconb has sold his dray
to Morgan ~ Mead, and will start
an express wagon in few days.
A couple of advertising bilks
perpetrate their advertising swindle
in Albany and business men bite.
Leave your money with Squire
Farrar q 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.
Albany has 100000 bushels of
wheat stored there, taken in ut six
ty-three cents. Her warehouses
are full.
-Remember that the Bon Ton
restaurant is the place to get a good
meal for twenty-five cents.
FoUND-A buggy cushion. Own
er can have it by calling at this
Office and paying for this advertise
ment.
An Albany man named Wash
EaZy has gone east. AS he can al
ways Wash Eazy it is immaterial
where he Is.
Services at the Christian church,
at the usual hour, 1890 II. m. and
1880 Z. IN. Bible school at II m.
III. III. SickafoOse, pastor.
The Salem Grange indulged in a
harvest feast at their hall last night,
and n general good time was had.
The JOURNAL employees gratefully
acknowledge the receipt of II bounti-
ful supply of cake and fruit as re-
suit of the feast.
Painless dental operations at DR..
T, c. Smiths. 92 State street.
Morning subject at the Nj. +.
church -" SECRET Discipleshlp,"
Evening, lecture to young people
"Aim High"
-Don't neglect To read Il. Holver-
sons advertisement in this issue.
The NJ. f.. church ladies have
decided To put n restaurant upon the
Fair grounds during the exposition.
A beautiful tent Is on the way from
Portland, capable of seating fifty |
persons. Good meals will be served |
at all hours for two bits.
For SALE-That desirable resi-
dence on Church street opposite NJ.
+. church parsonage, with all the
oil paintings, etc, is for
sale, This house is supplied with
hydmnt water and gas, built in the
most substantial manner, n large
basement for wood and is centrally
ocated, Call At the house for terms,
-Epicurean tea, paints, oils,
window glass and fine
iae of general groceries at Gilbert
/ Pattcrson's. II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07
Hon GrOMrr, Will.

Some Of the Portland hop dealers
areputtingon wonderfully wry faces.
One of them informs reporter that
"on account of the large crop in Eu'
rope and the east, hops are inactive.
There Is no market fer them and no
market price. have not an order
for single pound of hops, and If
n lot of hops were offered now ]
would not know what price to name
for them. Those who made con-
tracts for them at II! to 10 cents last
fall are Fortunate" Just such walls
as this have been heard before; hop
ralsers have become frightened and
sold for most anything they could
get. Our Polk county hop-raisers
should turn u deaf ear to all such
howls, and clay low" for future de-
velopement IN the hop market
Dallas Observer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07

w. Lussier an accomplished pho
tgraphic artist, is now associated
with +. J, Catterlin, and they will b,
enabled to turn out the best work in
that line ever done In Salem. Mr.,
Lussier was for sometime foreman
OF leading houses on the coast aud
has had experience in the leading
galleries, They invite an inspection
and trial of work, guaranteeing sat
isfaction.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07
A GOOD cur on COFFEE.

l. great attraction for n restaurant.
The coffee drawn nom Hellcnbmnd's Pat
ent Coffee receptacle Ia one of the many
Great Attractions of his eating parlors.
Thousands of cups of his excellent cofiee
aro sold every week. Ana as for oysters
ana meals he cannot be equaled In the
state. H.
Put 10 Nervousness and indiges
tion by Wrlghrs Hop Celery and Chamo-
mile Bltiers. \ hesllthnll stimulus, and
strengthening and invigOrat,ng sold by
III. W, Cox.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07

Among the passengers who were
on the steamer Ancon when she
went to pieces In the northern
waters was Capt. Nj. w. Hunt of
Salem. He was returning from
Omalaska, where he had gone to
look after the commission to which
he had been appointed under the
present administration. Ii is prob
able he will not return. On the
same vessel was ID. n. Murphy who
served Marion county as county
clerk two terms during the seven
ties. Mr., Murphy has resided in
Alaska for the past SIX years and re,
turns accompanied by his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Sonney. This party arrived in Sa-
lem last evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07
Cause of Newburg's Fire.

Chas. Mosburg, who recently lost
his store by fire, was arrested in
Portland II few days ago on II charge
of arson, and taken TO Yamhiil coun-
ty for trial. The building and stock
were insured for $500. Mosburg
claims he lost 81 800 in excess of ;hc
insurance and that enemies burned
him out. AT the time of his arrest
he was rebuilding in Newburg, and
he was In the metropolis buying II
stock of goods. He formerly owned
II grocery store Mt Eugene. 1t is
claimed that the insurance was
much more than his stock, which
was very low, and he fired the
building as II speculation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07

Yesterday afternoon Manager
Koehler of the Southern Pacitic's
Oregon lines came to Salem and
drove over to Macleay, where he
was met by Receiver Scott of the
narrow gauge. 1t will be remem-
bered that the southern Pacific re-
Gently purchased the lines of the
narrow gauge and they are now
being turned over to the purchasers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07

The Gold Mountain and Dry
Gulch gold and silver mining com.
pany have most encouraging reports
from the Santiam mining district.
Old miners say that the lower they
go the richer the finds, rs the soil is
No loose the metal settles. Already
some good sized nuggets have been
found, and they are hopeful OF strik-
ing some rich leads as soon as active
mining operations are commenced.
Old miners who have visited the
mines OF the San.iam give IL rs their
opinion that much gold will be
taken nom them when worked.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07
Lively Runaway,

About twelve o'clock to-day n
buggy and horse belonging TO Mrs.
Richard Dearborn OF South Salem,
took quite u lively run. Miss Zaidee
Palmer was In the buggy, and after
the horse had run u tew blocks she
saeoeeded In stopping 1t. No damage
was done but Miss Palmer was had.
~ scared over the event.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07
Peculiar

In the combination, proportlon and prep
arallon of IS tngr,dients. Hoods SarsSs-
is,rilla accomplishes cures where other
preparation n,iL Peculiar In Its good name
al home, which Il "A tower ot strength
ahrsad, psculiar In the phenomenal sales
II has attained, Hood's SarsapaFilla L. the
bloodi giving strength and creating an
appetite.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07
Articles OF Incorporation.

Articles of interpretations were filed
with the secretary of state to-day as
follows: The Tide Creek dam and
boom company, with $. Kinder, y.
p. Usher and b. G. Eugart as incor-
porators; capital stock, $500, dl-
vided into twenty-five shares Of the
value of 800 each. Some of their
business is to erect boom across
Tide Creek for the purpose Of driv-
ing logs and timber into. The
principal Office shall be at Tide
Creek, Columbia county, Oregon.
The United hack, truck, livery
company of Oregon City. Their
business Is to construct and carry ON
"A livery and sale stable, and the run
ming of drays, wagons, hacks and
other vehicles for the conveyance
and transportation of passengers
and baggage end all kinds of freight.
The capital stock is $40, 600, divided
into shares of 800 each. With G.
b. Clement, j. w. Noble, w. III.
Cook and II. +. Johnson rs incorpo-
rators. The principal office is in
Oregon City.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07
Real Estate transactions.

w. B. Sout and wife to
Martin Gregersor, 3 acres
near Woodburn.
State of Oregon to John
Furgerson, school land in
Linn county,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07

j, u. Birdsey, sheriff of Jackson
county, brought Norris Adams
aud James II. Symon 10 the pen
iteutiary, Adams was convict
cd under the name Of Norris Sayle,
and they We're given one year and
six months each.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07

A small fire o,curned last night
about one mile from the city. Five
or six acres OF ground was burnt
over and about forty rods OF fence.
The property is owned 10y Thomas
Davidson aud Is on the line of the
y, &. H. H.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07

VIM. Syphert and family, Mrs.
Farrens and son, Thos. Jones, Cass
Coretions and Frank Herren re-
turned home to-day from a weeks
visit to the coast.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07
Insane Man.

Sheriff u. Houser Of Umaiilla
county brought :. 5. Harris to the
asylum to-day. He is twenty-four
years OF age and the cause of his
sickness is from disease of the in-
tcrnal ear.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07
AstOriu's Railroad.

A gentleman identified with the
Astoria Il South coast railway was in
the city yesterday, and judging from
his remarks, the report of the rail
road meeting held at Hillsboro
Wednesday evening was not 50 full
rs il should have been. Old-timers
talked encouragingly, and further,
proposed to see that the road was
built. The meeting was very en-
thusiastic, and the outcome was re-
freshing TO spectators. "Hilsboro is
all right" said the gentleman re-
ferred to, "and will put up her money
without ceremony. The line is
being located rs far as money and
men can doit, and Astoria will have
IA road in short time. Pioneer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07
RESIDENT LOTS IN
mob HILL.

The whole plat fine cultivation seeded in clover with
good turf No gu soil good elevated
and level has of the surrounding country mountain
and peaks Pure cold well Is blocks
south of the Chemekete hotel and pooce blocks Commercial
Liberty streets These lots offered by George monthly
and quarterly nsament without interest until paid They
actually worth cash than the named for them
without interest
2O6 Commercial street, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07
Notaries Public,

L. A. King of Portland and l.. III,
Montaye OF Albany were appointed
notaries public 10y the governor to-
day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07

The James Riley place containing
loo acrvs, Was sold to-day 10 Leo VII
IL for ten dollars an acre.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07

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

Monmouth. Or, 20
the wife of ID. 4. Stanley, on Fri
day, August q, lssa, n son,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07
I,iEi,

BUTLER AT Monmouth, Or, Fri
day evening, August d, 1859, New
ton Butler.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-07
The Best Sewing Machir

In the market nom SIS $40 connection will run
Gun Shop in the Come and huyng esew
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-26
THE TANK CAR VICTIMS.
Identity OF the Two Men who Lost Thef
Lives at GIsnd1ye.

Identity OF the Two Men who Lost Their
Lives at GIondiye.
GLESDTvE, sept. 25.-ISptcinl TO the
Independent l-rhe men who we're found
suhoesting in a Union Line tank car thls
morning have blen recognized. The older
man, who was taken out dead, is named
John Brandon, a stone mason, who resides
IN st. Louis, No, where he leaves a wife
and family lie had twenty-five dollars
sewed up IN his trousers. The Other is
known as Harry Le0geTwOOd, a boiler
maker by occupation, who has worked at
MsDdan for several years. He lived until
noon 20 day. when ne expired without re-
covering consciousness lie had thirtv-
four dollars on his peTsfn. Dr. Dun
can, the railroad surgeon. worked from
the time LedgerwOod was taken ont OF the
tank until he died, but the gas had too
stroug hold. A coruDer's frquest was
held on John Brandon, snd the Jury rem
dered verdict that be came 70 his death
BY being suffOeated with the fumes arising
from the crude oil which covered the bot
tom Of the tank. The men presumably
took refuge in the tank until the train len
the yard- but we're OK srcOme almost as eOOn
ae they got IN the tank. Both bodies we're
inferred IN the town cemetery this afUer-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-26
TOOLE'S ELLISTOY MEETING.
Five Hundred Voters DO Honor 10 the
Next Governor Of Montana.

Five Hundred Voters DO Honor 10 the
Next Governor Of Montana
ELLIsToN, Sept. 25 Especial To the In
dependent the citizens of EiIiston sur
passed themselves last night 70 do honor to
the democratic candidate for governor
Hon. jos X TOOle. Ere the sun had rs-
tired behind the towering mountain peaks
surrounding our beautiful valley, bnn-
dreds OF anxious Pe9ple we're clAmorIng
for accommodations. after many miles of
travel on foot or in wagons, eager to see
and hear the first governor OF Montana.
A reception worthy Of democrat was ten
dered Mr.. TOole upon his arrival, and soon
after the throng OF peopls proceeded % the
school house where the speaking was %
take place. The meeting vss called to or
der by Mr.. Robinson, 0f the democratic
county committee Mr. Shields was
chosen chairman unanimously and in
bnet speech Introduced the speaker OF the
evening, Hon. Jos K. ToOle, who was
received with great applause. The position
OF the democratic party on the
tariff was so e'OquentIy defined.
made 20 clear and simple to the
voters Of This section, that il viii A..
sure Major MsgiBnis and the whole demo
cratic ticket r0using majority next Tues
day. Fully 50OvOters from this and neigh
boring precincts were present and the
sounds Of applause were deafening during
the comparisons Of democratic and repub-
llcSn principles in state and national gov
eminent A-. TooIe review the actions
or TIE Democratic representatives in con-
gress and likewise the career Of AR. Carter
during his limited servIce, snd advaDc-d
the most convincing proof OF the dstumeut
70 the state II u represented BIZ =
man upbOidIDg the principles OF the re-
publican party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-26
Ner Ynrk R.uuhl,o.n.

SARATOGA, ". Y, sept 25.-Ths repub-
licAn state convention vas called 70 order
this afternoon. ChAuncy NJ. Depew was
chosen temporary chairman. After sew
eral times three cheers had been given. be
addressed the convention. The silence
and hush sttested he interest OF the con-
ventlon in Depew's reference to the growth
OF the south American states, almost IN
noted BY the United States but fOstered BY
England. When Blaine's control OF the
nations foreign affairs and his attention 10
oOuth American commerce was referred to
oy Depe =, applause was again awakened.
When DepeW referred to the ru-
moTs OF republican disseusions in this
Stale, ard then shouted s'rhe republican
party OF the state, Is all here"
the delegates nudged each other In hp-
proVal and craDed their uecks 70 see how
* Senator Miller and SenatUr Hiscock re-
celVed the utteraDce. Both Cf those gem
tltmen were immObile OF featn p aOweVer
reference 10 control Of the lQuOr traffic
was warmly received AMI again hfiIier5s
lace WAS scanned for eVidence OF approval
Not line OF his face relaxed. however
and bis hands were still The usual com
mittees were appointed and recess taken.
John l. Gilbert was nominated for secre-
taTy OF slate.
Jahn l. Gilbert. Of Malone, was nomi-
mated Tor secretary Of state; Martin w.
Sook. OF Monroe, comptroller. Ira NJ
HEDGES, OF kOeklADd, treasurer: Gen. Jas
Narnum. attorney generals VIM. p
aDfenhhiaer, OF Seneca, Tor state engineer
Albert Haisht. Of Budei0, Tor Judge OF me
court OF appeals
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-26
Hunting for cronIn Juror.

CHICAGO. sept. 25--At the opening OF
the CrOnin case this afternoon the defense
moved that jurymen hereafter be drawn In
the regular way instead Of by special
venire- A long argument followed.
lat the conclusion OF the arguments
Judge Mcconnell said be had NOT been en-
tlrely pleased with the men who bad been
examined and adcef. II am going 70 make
= change 70 . csTtain extent 10 the mode ol
summOniDg jurors for thIs case, and II
necessary the court will adjourn foF : iny
in order 20 give the bailiffs . chance 10
visIt the whole county and all ciasses, and
bring In representative citizenG"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-26
ST. JOHN is ALL RIGHT.
A Bank President Who Advocates tn
Free Coinage of silver.

a Bank President Who Advocates tn,
Free Coinage of silver.
KANSAS CITY, Sept Ss-Tbe snnua
convention OF the American Bankers AZ
sociation met here today The conyep
ton is the largest ever held by the bankers
fully loo being present from all parts Of
the country. After preliminary speeches
of Official welcome and responses. Presi-
dent Parsons delivered the opening address.
He traced the development OF banking ia
America from colonial times 70 the Dres-
ent time, and recommended The convention
70 cOnsider the following tOpics: Interna-
tional circulation. . uni 'orm bill Of lsding
Uniform paper for drawing bills % eL-
change, and national clearing houses
President ST. John. Of the Mercantile Ma
tOnal bank, addressed The convention on
legal tender coinage. The speaker had
one proposition % make on the subjsct-it
was that an ACT be adopted by congress
which should dn away. as rapidly as con
venient, with United States legal tender
notes, and opening the United States mlnfs
70 the free coinage OF silver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-26
SILVER'S ENEMIES
Massachusetts Republicans Declare
Against the Further Coinage Of
the Silver Dollar.
But They Want a Revision Of the Tariff
to Best Serve New Eng
iaHd's Interest.
New York Republicans Listen to an Ora
tion by MT. DepsW and NominAts
State Omcers-

BOSTON, Sept 25--The republicanid
convention was called to order this "A
Ing. The usual committees was sppointo.
aud Ex-Governor Robinson was selected
permanent chairman. The platform con-
graduates the country upon the restoration
OF the republican party to power; CON-
mends the wise and prudent conduct OF the
treasury department; rejoiees in the res
toratiOn OF dignity and vigOr to the conduct
OF foreign Affairs cOngrAtnlates the presi-
dent upon the practical wisdom and honest
purpose with which he has oe8if with the
complicated question OF appointments.
commends the pTeSidents civil service
policy pledges the support Of the republi-
cans OF Massachusetts IN his efforts 10 root
outline evil OF patronage from pc itics. looks
70 congress TO delend q sound cL Tency, re-
slst an increase Of the present silver coinage
ana also bring about reduction OF the
surplus revenue; requests the senators and
representatives from Massachusetts TO sup
port thorough and equitable revision Of
the tarln, 50 as 10 adspt The protection
which 10 affords 10 the changed business
conditions affecting New England indus
tries In common with those OF the rest Of
the country; demands q national election
law; tavors q liberal policy towards sol
diers and sailors, asks for aid for steam
snip llness faYOrs an Increase OF the navy;
upon the liquor question the platform
states the republican party viii take no
backward step
j. q A. Brackett wss nominated for gov
ernOf' 'leutenAntg gOVernor. w. II. II. halle,
treasurer, Hon. George A Marden; secTe-
lary OF state, Henry B. Pierce, of Abing-
ion; auditor, Charles Il, LRdd; attorney
general, A J. Waterman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-26

AIssouLA. sept 25.-[Special 20 the In
dependent l-The contract for the building
OF the Northern PScihe and Montana
branch OF the Northern Pacific road, to run
from this point to the Ceur d'AIenes, has
been awarded 10 Woods & Larson, and
work viii begin In the Dsxt few days. The
contract calls for forty miles Of the road %
be completed by June 1, 1890.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-26

unlaundrled shirts was mat
ter of necessity, not of choice
The demand was universal, and
as We are servants of the dear
public we could not but listen
to the call. Now, as a matter
of fact, thera is no money in
them for Us, because how much
money can be made out of a
garment when sold at popular
prices of soc Toe. 80. You
must examine these goods il
only out of curiosity, because it
is really a wonder how they
can be produced for the money.
Our 90 CENT garment is a
marvel Of economy and neat
ness. 1t is well made, full cut,
and good material. True, not
the finest, but good enough for
any man who has plenty of use
for his money.
But the wonder of the I'm
laundried Shirt age" is our 80
CENT production New York
mills muslin, 22O0 linen bosoms,
cut in and backed with butch
ers' linen, reinforced pack and
front, gilled seams, continuous
stays, and in total everything
conducive to longevity" in a
shirt, durability and neatness.
There are many points we
-xorIJ Iilxa to 1ua1I nncn haI
we time and space, but one we
cannot pass is our department
of Boys and Children s Cloth
ing. The ladies of Helena will
tell you where to find the best
assortment, and any one you
speak 70 will tell you that for
tasty, nobby garment, no one
in Montana can show you one
half the styles or show as many
novelties as are on our counters.
Don't fail to see them, espe-
cially the lines of kits and Jer-
seys; several shades, in ages
from 1-2 to 10. 1t is our aim
this season to capture the trade
of all, from the cheapest to the
finest grades We show line
of good wash satinetts as low
as 81. 75. aud have them as fine
as $50 for the youngsters, who,
in time viii vote.
Our line of Miller Hats is in
store.
We have bean receiving from
five 20 eight cases a day for the
last two weeks, and none can
compare with the line of suit
ings we show---a line of Fash
ionable Tailor made clothing
that 'snox sox'' out of the
merchant tailoring. Every gar
ment made by a crack tailor.
trimmed with the best material;
and ii you want TO try one we
guarantee You as good a suit
for SIS as a merchant tailor will
sell V, u for $50. AS a friendly
tip" We say give them a trial
In a weeks time We hope TO
announce our stock all in, and
then all who have not called
will be guilty of a great iDjus-
fice TO themselves If they do
not overlook our stock when
they ara in to purchase.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-26
The yYarr.n-ST1TD6v Fss-.

SAN FEASc1sco. sept z5.-In the fgnt
between Warren and Murpby last night
Referee Cook left the stage after the sixty
eighth round, IS no blow had been struck
by either man from the hfty-eighth 70 the
sixty eighth President Fulds then stop
ped the light and ordered the stage cleared
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-26

LONDON, sept. 25.-Eiizs Cook, the
postess, died to-day At Wimbledon, where
she has lived in seeiuslon for many year..
She was born In ISIS.