davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-26
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALI,

The Capitol Adventure Co. was
Incorporated in March, 1886. Their
principal business house and office
are in the Opera House, double cor
ner on Court and Liberty streets,
Salem. They do a general merchan-
disc business, and in connection do
an auctioneering and commission
business, buy and sell real estate,
cattle, horses and also act as ap-
praisers, administrators, assignees
and accountants. They have ex-
perienced help that are competent
to act in all the above capacities on
short notice, The best of references
can be given as required, and bonds
to any amount necessary. They have
given the best of satisfaction as an
praisers and assignees.
The Capitol Adventure Co. have,
for the short time they have been
in business, shown to the public that
they are doing legitimate business,
worthy of their patronage. Among
their patrons you will find the best
farmers, who exchange their pro-
ducts to them for their wares; the
mechanics and laborers, who know
the value of a dollar, and where to
invest it; also the refined and tai
ented people go there for their
elegant wares. The immigrants soon
find themselves to home at the
opera house corner, for the reason
that the Capitol Adventure Co. sell
from ten to twenty-five per cent.
than anv other house i'm the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-26
sac, FOL the foIIowing reasons.

state, for the following reasons:
First They buy from first hands
in large quantities. They save the
profits Of the middle men. They
save in freight. They also have the
advantage of buying bankrupt
stocks, and also very often reliable
merchants who are pushed for funds
sell them the best Of goods at twenty
to thirty per cent. discount for cash.
Second, They have leased the
elegant Opera House building for a
long time for almost nominal rent.
They have the most commodious
and best lighted store rooms in the
city. They carry a full and conf
plete stock of dry goods, clothing,
hats, boots and shoes, ladies' and
gents, furnishing goods, iewelry and
silverware, notions, stationery and
cutlery, groceries, in fact a general
variety such as are usually kept in a
first class store. The Capitol Ad-
venture Co. is about the only firm
in Salem that tries to command the
farmers trade by buying all their
merchantable products, and they re-
tail the farmers products the same
prices they pay, thus saving to
the mechanics and labOrers from
ten to twenty per cent for the real
necessaries of life. Therefore the
Capitol Adventure Co. asks for the
continuance of the public's patron
age. You will find them at the
Opera House corner, Court and
Liberty streets, Salem, Oregon.
EUGENE WILLIS, S. FRIEDMAN,
Secretary. Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-26

Time Between Salem and San Francisco
Thirty-siX Hours,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-26

CALIFORNIA EXPRESS TRAIN-RUN DAILY
RETMEEN pORTLAFD AND S. +.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-26
TIME TABLE-RIVER DIVISION.

The elegantly equipped steamboats,, VIM
NJ. Hoag, Capt Geo. Raabe; the N. S.
Bentley, Capt. ]. IP. Coulter; the Three
Sisters, Capt. w. p Short; are in service
for passenger and freight traffic between
Corvallis and Portland and intermediate
points, making three round trips each
week as follows:
NORTH BOUND-Leaves Corvallis Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. m.
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 9 p. m. Leaves Salem Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at am Arrives
at Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day st $3.50 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND-Leaves Portland Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at a. m.
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 7:l5 p. m. Leaves Salem Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at a. m.
Arrives at Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday at $3.50 p. IN.
For freight and passenger rates apply to
the captains and pursers of the respective
boats, or to w. NJ. Darling, agent, 200 and
2O2 Front street, Portland; Gilbert Bros,
agents, Salem; l. NJ. Adair agent, Albany
G. A. Miller, agent, Corvallis; or to the gem
eral freight and passenger agent, Corvallis.
o. & G. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis.
F. w. BOWEN, Superintendent.
VIM. H0AG, General Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-26
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,

7:}O a, m. Lv. Portland Ar. G20 p m
l225 pm. Ar. Corvallis Lv. l:3O p. IN,
At Albany and Corvallis connect Wlth
trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad.
Through tickets TO all points souIh anu
east via California. ---..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-26
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL
TRANSPORTATION.
THE YAnUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And oregon Development componv,s
steamship line. 225 miles shorter. 20 hours
less time than by any other ioute. First
class through passenger and freight line
rom Portland and all points in tbe vii
Iamette valley to and from San Francisco.
TIME SCHEDULE, Except Sundays)
Leave Albany - loo p NJ
Leave Corvallis lao p NJ
Arrive NaQuina $50 p NJ
Leave Yaquina Gas 4 NJ
Leave Corvallis lO.25 A n
Arrive Albany lilo 4 NJ
O. & c. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis.
The above trains connect at YAOUTNA
with the Oregon Development Co.'S Line
ofStea. a.hships between Yaquina and San
SAILING DATES.
STEAMERS, FROM SAN FRANCISCO
willamette Valley Thursday Dec G.
willamette Valley Monday {" Il,
willamette Valley Sunday SO
STEAMERS. FROM YAQUINA.
willamette Valley Wednesday Dec. p
willamette Valley Monday 4" q
This company reserves the right 10
hange sailing dates without notice.
n. B.-Passengers from Portland and all
Willamette Valley points can make close
connection with the trains of the
YAQUINA ROUTE at Albany or Corvallis,
and If destined to San Francisco, should
arrange to arrive at Yaquina the evening
before date of sailing,
Passenger and Freight Rates Always the
Lowest. For information apply to MessrS
HUFFMAN & Co., Freight and Ticket
Agents 200 and 202 Front ST., Portland, Or.
or to
c. C. HOGUE, Act Gen1 Frt.
Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific r. r. Co..
Corvallis, Or.
G H. HASWELI, Jr. GenT Frt: q
Pass. Agt Oregon Development
Co., 304 Montgomery ST.;
San Francisco Cali
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
Resumes ITS Sittings-The Address of
MP. Davitt.


Resumes It's sittines-The Address OF
Mf. Davitt.
LONDON Oct. '24.-The ParneH commission
resumed its sittings to-day. Joseph Biggar,
member of Parliament for West Cavan, who
appeared in his own behalf, addressed the
commission.
Mr.. DAvitt, In addressing the commission,
said he was running counter to the opinion
of the people of Ireland, who endorsed the
withdrawal from the case Of Mr.. Parnell and
his colleagues. He was impelled to the
course he had adopted by the two cardinal
principles of his life-rsligious adherence to
truth and justice and the defence of the
character and cause of the Irish peasantry.
Mr. Davitt declared that although he was no
longer Fenian, If the condition of ireland
were the same as It was twenty-five years
ago he would be q Fenian again. He de-
MED the statement of Patrick Delany, the
convicted dynamiter who was brought from
Ireland to London TO testify for the Times,
that the amnesty movement was under Fenlan
control, and accused Delany of willful and
deliberate perjury.
LIE Caron's assertion that 900, 900 men
would invade Canada was an understatement,
as the Fenians numbered nearly one million.
He denied the Times allegation that he had
started the league with money subscribed In
America for purposes of crime and outrage.
He quoted from the Irish World to show
| that it had obtained large sums by constitu-
tionally advocating the policy of the league:
| The funds that had been received from all
parts of the world had not come from mem
| bers of revolutionary societies. He read let
| ters from Germans, Frenchmen, Americans
and Englishmen enclosing funds and urging
him to continue the fight on the land ques'
| ton.
| The commission here adjourned. Only
the judges, counsel for the Times, Messrs
Bigger and Davitt, Le Caron and . few spec
tors were present. LIE Caron attracted NJ
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
rELECRAPHIO JOTTINas.

The convention of the wheat farmers OF
the Mississippi Valley opened yesterday in
ST. Louis. An effort will be made to estab-
lish uniform price for wheat.
\ A complication Of considerable magnitude
with reference to what is known as the
..'gross earnings tax" is likely to come from
the transition from territorial existence to
statehood in North Dakota.
At O'Clock yesterday morning the gas
house of the Lockwood cotton mills at Wat
srviIle, Me-, exploded throwing out the
entire front and lifting the roof from the
building, which instantly took fire and
was burned. Henry e. Waahburn, aged 30,
the workman in charge, perished in the
barnes. Several persons passing on the side
walk narrowly escaped serious injury. The
cause of the explosion H. unknown. Loss
81, 900.
The members of the Senate committee on
Pacific railroads, narrowly escaped serious
accident Wednesday afternoon, while bowl
ing along at rapid rate through the San
Joa4Ain Valley on their way to Los. Angeles.
Thestfain was making about nfty miles an
hour, when heavy jolt was.a felt In the
palace car occupied by the committee
.aJuage Tharstcn. who was near the door,
/ put on with all his force the big automatic ali
brake, and stopped the train 80 quickly tina
4 naanPEere thrown from their seats. It wa
! found that one Of the sxles of the palace ca
was broken, and that the loose ends wer
hanging down. But for Mr.. Thursten'
/ prompt action, the train would have bee
1 thrown from the track,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
THE COURT RECORD.

Court Of Common Pleas-Crimlnal
Side-JudRe 4Deminx.
When the evidence in the case Of Christian
Werweiss, the saloon keeper at 404 Congress
avenue, charged with violation Of the liquor
law, had all been taken last Tuesday, Wer-
weiss attorney invited the jury to visit the
saloon. This Judge Deming sharply forbid.
One of the iurymen, Jacob Wentch Of South
bury, stays with Mr.. Bohan, relative on
Congress avenue opposite Werweiss' saloon.
He has been enjoying himself thoroughly
since his advent tosTathisT city. Tues
day night he went ACROSS to the
saloon with woman and looked over
the premises without permission of the
court and in violation of the courts express
command. Yesterday morning the jury
came into court with a-verdict of guilty, but
not till after a lengthy debate with Juryman
Wentch, who favored aequittal. Attorney
Webb Immediately moved q suspension Of
judgment and told of Wentoh's visit to
Werweiss' saloon. Judge Deming, upon
hearing the facts, sharply reprimanded
Wentch and fined him $25. The case has
already cost $500 and stands just where It
did to begin with. :Wentch maintained that
he did not know that he was doing wrong
when he went to the Werweiss saloon, but
added that the experience had taught him q
lesson. Prosecuting Attorney Gum after
wards called Mr.. Wenteh into his room and
expressed sorrow that he had so been
duped. Mr.. Wentch again added that he
had been taught lesson. He afterwards
paid up the $25 fine and left the court
house. g. - sssz = se:sg
The Werweiss case was the third Mr..
Wentch had tried as juryman during the
term. He is a tall, heavily built man of 80
to IS years of age and of German extraction.
and, what may seem to be queer, he served
on juries that were trying Germans on &C.
same jurors brought in verdicts Of guilty In
two cases. A-A3z2 s--='
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
sUPERvIsORs.

Am Odd State Of Affairs In Massachu-
setts-No Payment for Supervisors OF
Election.
BosToN, Mass, Dot. 24.-A peculiar state
of affairs has been developed in connection
with the appointment of the supervisors of
election. The State law provides that upon
petition of ten qualified voters presented to
the governor at least fourteen days before any
election Of State, district, county or munici-
pal officers, he shall appoint Tor each town or
each voting precinct two citizens as State
supervisors at said election.
This law, however, carefully avoids all
mention Of any payment for their work and
in view of the largely increased number of
such supervisors that will be required I'M
der the Australian system, this question Of
remuneration IL becoming oneof great inter-
est.
The only cities availing themselves Of the
above law this year are Pittsfeld, where eight
State supervisors need be appointed, and
Boston, which will require 592. A petition
signsd by twelve Republicans, among whom
are James N. Olmstead, president Of the Re.
publican city committee; Hon. A.. Z. Pills
bury, A. NJ. Monks, L. Fl. Bigelow and F. f.
Emory, treasurer Of the Republican commit
tee, has been sent to the Governor, and %
the law is mandatory the supervisors must
| be appointed. The Republicans have already
| selected their candidates in eight of the %
wards, while as yet the Democrats have done
nothing in that direction.
/ The 6rst official notice received by the
Democrats came by letter from Private Score
tary Menard asking the committee to recon-
mend 286 men for appointment Chairmau
Keaney did not at first grasp the situation
but upon conference with Secretary Menard
it dawned upon him that the Republican,
means'to have State supervisors appointed
II tho Democrrts wished they could choose
set Of men who, acting % dummies, wonl,
{ reaifn election day. bnt that would give th
RspdBlicans a State ofieerin each precinc
and fshe Democrats none; Or they could pa
2S6ahen for their setyiees Of the polls fror
the funds Of the City committee; or the
could get $50 men to serve on the prospect 9
being granted an allowance by the legislator
!. Of 1889.
i NJ Democratic names have been aent
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
The Pan-American ExcursionIsts.

The Pan.American ExCursionists.
;. ST. PAUL, Oct. M.-The Pan-American
delegation arrived this afternoon and were
entertained with sightseeing and receptions
during the day. They witnessed the laying
of the corner stone of the new Y. N. @. A.
building, and Senior Peraza, of Venezuela,
made short speech. At the City hall they
were presented to Governor Merriam and
later lunched at his house. This evening
there was an informal reception in the hotel
nor10ra
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
SONS OF TEmPRRAnOK.

Annual Meeting At shesAsheneuna-Om
Gers Installed Last Eyena4E.
The annual meeting Of the. Connecticut
Grand division of the Sons Of Temperance
was held ut the Athensum yesterday. There
were twenty-six new members initiated.
Grand Worthy Patriarch Charles A. Baldwin
presided. From the report of Grand Scribe
F. W. Mar it was shown that 40 have been
admitted the past year from local divisions;
that the amount of cash invested is So, 2ss. SO
and that 81, 1858. II have been paid out for
charity, benefits and expenses. The session
was an interesting one and several spirited
debates took place. The sessions were held
with closed doors. @A1p<s&@
Last evening the following officers were in
stalled:
George R. Bill grand worthy patriarch, Columbia
division No. 81, New Haven.
Samuel E. Frisby, grand worthy associate, Cars
we'll division No. 1S. MILFORD
F. w. Mar, grand scribe, West Haven division.
Charles E. Hart, grand treasurer, Harmony divi-
sion No. s, New Haven.
Milton S. Phillips. grand chaplain, Harmony divi.
Mary =. soper, grand conductor, Hartford divi
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
First Come, First served.

The "Record of Connecticut hin the
war of the Revolution, war OF 1879, and war
with Mexico" compiled by order Of the Gem
eral Assembly, will be ready for distribution
through the Office of the adjutant general on
Monday next. There will be q limited num-
Der Of copies, to be sold at IS per volume. :,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
Friday. October IS, 1889

Yesterday afternoon George W. Ledersr,
who married Lawyer Newcombe's daughter
last week, was arrested at the Union sqnare
Hotel, New York, on a charge Of bisamy.
The actress, Clara Chester, who claims n Ia
Lederer's wife, although no marriage oeres
mony was performed, Is said to be the com
plainant In the case. Lerderer. vhn
was indicted by the grand iury. was
brought before Judge MARITIME and plead :
ed not guilty. h. was admitted to
81, 500 bail. The indictment against him
was found on the testimony of two young
women. Clara Chester and Floaafe New
combe, Each in turn appsafed before the
grand jury about noon and swers that they
both were the. legal wfSes Of q sorge Lederer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25

CITY Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
John Monahan, breach of, the peace
against Charles Logan, $50 and $13. 10 costs,
appealed; John McGuire, vagrancy, nolled
on payment of costs; Dennis Dryer, vagran-
cy, same; James Lyons, theft, nolled; Frank
Petitier, theft. nolled; Charles Wood. theft,
nolled; same, breach of the peace, $15 and
$7.06 costa; Mary Ann Fox, night walking.
10 days in Jail and $5.42 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25

the governor, and probably none viii be nm
til after the city committee meeting. The
number Of election officers in the Boston
precincts this year win be unusually large.
Including wardens, supervisors, inspectors,
deputies, clerks and police, there will be
over 1850 men employed In receiving,
counting and supsrvising votes, or moro than
six per cent. of the registered vote of the
city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
SAVE THIS AND WAIT
Until Saturday. Oct. 26, asa. N.

TN consequence Of the late New York fire, over
J. 9i43, 900 worth OF Mems, Boys and Children's
Ssnes snn he bdnx
5S1 Chapel street. two doors from State
street. Boardman's building, New Haven, Conn,
e 80 s
the thousands OF different bargains that await you
and remember that this great IRE insurance sale
will positively last only TEN DA Y1. Mems
Heavy WOODEN working suits %. ~; this Suit Is
well made, all to match. and really worth $l2. We
allow you to keep this Suit home four days. and IL
Il does not suit you IN every respect. or II you do
not think itworth $ls, bring It back and we will
return you your So Elsg SCo Ghsyot SUITE
q Di.sona worsted and Suits nd IL
%snufsctnre about SIS We viii sell Tor S sssc q
Worsted, sass. that are worth every where S96
coats. yosth SIa q % s Mems q ane overcosss.
Oysrcoats, that cost to manufacture $a5, must 70
Tor 1890. Mems Pea Jackets, that cost to manu-
| factnre $3.50, will 70 for $s.4S. Mems Working
Pants, worth S2. at "a cents. Mems Cashmere
| Pants In ten different shades, worth everywhere
worth a, must go for u 20. Boys Suits. suitable
ss csn soSs
dossa viii Z be given away ss 3
time 81 8scurs Clothing for iess than one-haie
4 thSS Of New Haven should visit this unprece.
OCTOBER is, and continue for 10 Days Onfl
It No. 1871 Chapel street, Boardman build
Conn. Make no mistake. Look for the Big Sign
Great Fire 1nsur8nCe Sale.
During this great IRE Insurance sae.the store will
slfn A Pc. - o25 AZ
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
4 PHYsICIAN's SUDDEN DEATH.

ARAXS1ClANsS SUDDEN DEATH.
DR.. Lynch o. DaAbuRy, Formerly Of
Nauxatucks Takes Too Much Chloral.
3 DAHBuRT, oet, M.-DE: H. J. Lynch. one
,ef tho proninspt phy,icians here, and form
serly Of Naugatuck. died late Last might from
An overdose Of chloral administered By him.
self through mistake, 1t il thought. He
WAS forty-fves years old and leaves wife
and child. .,9a=i -
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25

'If a woman is pretty,
To me it's no matter,
Be she blonde or brunette.
So she lets me look at her"
An unhealthy woman is rarely, II ever
beautiful. The peculiar diseases to which 60
causes Of pale sallow faces, blotched with un--
slightly pimples, duh, lustrehss eyes and ema-
ciated forms. Women so afflicted, can be per-
manently cured by using DR.. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription; and with the restoration OF
health comes that beauty which, combined
with good Qualities Of head and heart, makes
"Favorite Prescription"
1 ,.,.n..u-.0 is tho only medicine for
1 WARRANTED b women, sold by druggists,
L WAautAN .os u II der q p Osit1 vO
u q r q n tee from the
manufacturers, that it will give eatisfaction
in every case. or money viii be refunded: 1t
Is positive specific for all those painful dtsor-
ders irregularities and weaknesses with which
SO many women are afflicted.
Copyright, 1885, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25

Building Lots for Sale.
~".neS ave. so1isS f fss o Per Fer foo
whalley ave. ss1i5o feet: $eo per foot,
winchester avenue, 40x150 feet, 412.50 per foot.
Newhall street, 3Sxe6 feet, $40 per foot.
Nash street. 33xl25 feet, Si8 per foot.
Lawrence street, 50x142 feet, $50 per foot. Sc
Ncoll, cor. Lawrence st., 160x1S0 Feet. @2b foot.
Chapel, cor. Poplar st., l66xl87 feet 80 per foot
- Church street, Room 8, Benedictsa
l.. F. COM nSstfa6ttK & CO:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
THE PARNELL oOMMIsslON

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Arrived: Lain
Bremen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-12-12
Public Lands

In the administration of the land laws the pol
icy OF facilitating IN every proper way, the ad-
justment of the honest claims of individual set
tiers upon the public lands, has been pursued.
The number of pending cases had during the pre-
ceding administration have been greatly in
creased under the operation of orders for
a time Suspending final action in a large
part OF the cases originating in the west
and northwest and by the subsequent use of un-
usual methods of examination only those who
are familiar with the conditions under which our
agricultural lands have been settled can ap-
preciate the serious and often fatal consequences
suspicion, or delays the iSSuanceS Of his patent.
While care Is taken to prevent and TO expose fraud
it should not be imputed without reason.
The manifest purpose of the homestead and pre-
the public domain by persons having bona fde
intent to make a home upon the selected lands.
Where this intent is well established and the re-
quirementS of the law have been substantially
complied with, the claimant is entitled to prompt
and friendly consideration of his case. But where
there is reason to believe that the claimant is the
mere agent of another who is seeking TO evade a
law intended 10 promote small holdings and
to secure by fraudulent methods large
tracts of timber and other lands, both
principal and agents, should not only be thwarted
in their fraudulent purpose, but should be made
10 feel the full penalties of our criminal statutes
The laws should be so administered as not to con-
found these two classes and to visit penalties
only upon the latter. The unsettled state of the
titles to large bodies of lands in the terri
tories of New Mexico and Arizona has
greatly retarded the development of those
territories. Provision should be made by
law for the prompt trial and final adjustment be-
fore a judicial tribunal or commission of all
claims based upon Mexican grants. 1t is not
just to intelligent and enterprising people that
their peace should be disturbed and their prop
erty retarded by these old contentious IeXpreSS
the hope that differences of opinion as to meth
DDS may yield to the urgency OF the case