davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
- n NAVY TRIBUNE SUNDAY ssv-sIx1EEN PAGES

anu her run somewhat speedily and hide herself
hebind n large rock. Il somewhat astoDished HIM
II saw he asked, " what makes your wife act
that way?' 49,. H.. ,,.r be
a little scared ,..,,
an have got some stuff In my wagon which
.h. dnes NOT like to sec bumped over these rocks
and he coolIy proceeded TO head his team over the
ooa ~ Saw what have you got In your wagon"
. Vo,,, sec those three boxes-wel they are fuli
vi %v God man. you don't intend TO drive over these
rocus with all that explosive matter" ,
ayes I do. Why not! l have Deeh teann8
Giant novCer for ten years. IN
gam ny II might explode and blow us, horses and ALL
10 NV Wbat Of III We would never know what hurt us
would wel' m ,,m,,,, an. Ia was persladed
N wait and carry it about fifty feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
INDIFFERENCE TO PERIL

From The UcnNrf NcWs.
\ Denver gentleman who has been on n cannIn o
tour through the mountains has recently phrned and
relates Incident which testiles TO the statement
that the most dangerous cangs become ordinary
every day affairs 10 the men engaged in them, the
element Of danger being apparently lost sight OF
lie driving his tram across mountain road
when, coming a narrow place. another team was
met. In this latter were the driver and his wife
and the passage narrow and rough there
being many bOulders on the side where the turnlng
out had to be made. his wife got out ~ tho wagon
This be expected, but when the Denver tourist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
SHE COULD NOT BE FOOLED TWICE.
BENEFITS OF THE LAW.

From The Buffalo Express.
A bright little girl was taken by her father out into
the country 10 visit an uncle whom she called walsh
AS the two drove along the country ROAD the little
one Spled scarecrow In field. and exclaimed; Oh,
papa there's Uncle walsh" Papa laughed hugely at
The Joke but told her that she mistaken: that
what she saw was only scarccrow. little further
along and Uncle Walsh's farm reached, and away
out in the field was Uncle Walsh at work The little
erl's eyes the first TO catch sight OF him. but
She wasn't 10 be fooled easily this time " Oh.
mana y she cried, "look at that scarecroww Papa
has not got through laughing yet
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
A LessonLearned.

The Oregonian says The CAPITAL
JOURNAL has seen r. L. Morris Of
Woodburn who has a contract to
cut 1000 cords Of cottonwood to be
shipped down the Willamette to the
Excelsior factory at the falls, which
will require 1000 cords a year, Those
immense balm trees that have stood
in the bottoms all these years will
finally be put to good use. The
JOURNAL laments that Salem people
bid not provide water power, as
they so easily could, and induce this
business to start there. Salem has
learned that a town must "rustle"
to secure the location Of such enter
prises and hereafter that city will
not be caught mapping. It's extern
sive water power will yetprove more
valuable than having the state capi-
tai there.
The capital city stands the best
chance possible for making large
and prosperous growth this yearand
all future years. Its wOOlen mill is
certain to stir up activities as well as
increase business. The enterprise Of
valley towns seems wide-awake.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
CAPITAL CITY NEWS
Recital Of The Daily DoingS Compiled From
Various Sources.
Happenings Over the City and News
From the Country.
Some 0. P. Forecasts.

Frank Conover Of the Corvallis
Gazette spent Sunday in the city.
In speaking Of the affairs Of the
Oregon Pacific he said he was assur-
ed from various sources that the ex-
tension east over the mountains
would proceed in early spring. In
fact active work is expected to begin
very soon. He is quite sure new
steamer will be put on the Yaquina
and San Francisco route as SOON as
. suitable one can be found. Mr..
Hogue so assured him. The COM
pany will ultimately have three
steamers on this route. They are
compelled to refuse much freight
because they are not prepared to
carry it. Altogether he thinks there
n a great future for the Oregon
Pacific.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
Damages Awarded.

Justice Chase's court was occupied
all day Saturday and until late in
the night, hearing evidence in the
case of +. w. Little vs.. John Shiels,
for the possession of horse, cart
and harness, valued at perhaps $l2j.
The jury awarded the plaintiff
the possession upon which they
placed a valuation of S66. They also
assessed the damages at S12.56. This
case came here on change of venue
from Marion.
1t is probable the case will be ap-
pealed to the circuit court, as the
parties are in the city to-day looking
up the law.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
Ert.nsion ofslrrrl RnIInar.

An early extension Of street rail.
way will be that south from the
depot, connecting with the Albert
& Vanduyn addition recently pur-
chased which is now being surveyed
and plated. This will afford "a
pleasant suburban side, the distance
being about six blocks. The owners
of this park propose making such
inducements to the street railway
company as will justify them in run
ming their cars to the southern ter
minus.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
Going Crazy.

A life convict from Union county
named Bennett, is going crazy anc
it is expected he will soon have to be
transferred to the asylum. He has
served five years of his term, but
the confinement is unbalancing
him. lie is nearly sixty years OF
age and labors under the delusion
that friends will in few days Sc
cure for him pardon. OF this
there is no hope and he is daily be-
coming more rambling in his talk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
The Indian School.

Colonel John Lee, late superin
tendent of the Chemewa Indian
school, and General w. II. Beadle
the newly-appointed suDerintend'
ent, are in the city to-day. The
change of superintendents has not
yet occurred, but is expected to take
place in a few days.
Colonel Lee will return to Indiana
very soon and dispose Of his interests
there, preparatory to returning to
the west to make his home. He
prefers the mild and equable eli
mate Of Oregon to the rigorous
changes Of the east, and thinks ol
making his permanent home on the
coast.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
A Sammrr Resort.

The Albany Democrat says the
Southern Pacific officials are inves-
tigating the matter of extending the
uad to Sodaville, and it is believed
n move will be made this year.
Heretofore surveyors have been over
the route, making no permanent
lines though. The Southern Pacific,
il is thought, has in view II plan for
booming that place rs the summer
rcsort of this end of its road. Soda
willie Is mlgnihcently located for the
purpose. It's soda water is unsur-
passed aud the surroundings fine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
LOCAL SUMMARY.

Friday a. m. viii be st. Pat
rick's day in the morning.
For your Paints, Oils, etc, go to
/ Gilbert 4, Patterson's. dim
Painless dental operations at
DR.. T. G. Smith, 92 STATE street. If.
Miss Ella Ashbaugh is spending
the week at home In Dallas, her
mother being i'll.
The revival at the Christian
church at Silverton closed last night
with four accessions.
L. Samuel, of the West Shore,
is in the city looking up another il
lustratiOn enterprise.
At the school election in Stayton
the issue was temperance and the
temperance ticket was elected by
four votes.
Great preparations are being
made for the dedication of the new
Catholic church on Sunday, oath
inst.
The first case under the new
medical act was tried at Portland
Saturday. The arrested NJ. D. was
found guilty and fined $50.
There is now stored and remain
unsold at the warehouse in Albany,
$1,000 bushels of wheat and $1,000
bushels of oats. Almost none is be-
ing sold.
The nigger-shooter is a nuisance
in Salem and should be abated be-
fore some one is injured. Shot and
pebbles hurled by these internal
machines go with deadly force.
Cash Cobb and Chris Burney,
who nave been employed at the Che
mekete the past six months, left to-
day for the Big Bend country, where
they will prospect.
Henry Kundret will return to
Toledo, Or, tomorrow, accompanied
by number of relatives from Wis
consin who are expected to arrive
this evening. They are fifteen in
number and come to make Oregon
their home.
Oregon offers untold induce
ments to the immigrant. The Will
lamette valley is the best part of
Oregon. OF this garden spot Salem
is the center. In Salem is the groc-
cry store of Squire Farrar, where
prices are always low and goods as
represented. If. |
Farm of 100 acres in the Howell |
prairie, good hous T. fine large barn,
plenty of fruit and go acres in culti-
vation, $35 per acTR cheap at $50.
Terms easy.-1OO AeraS~fn Waldo
hills, so undeEtne pIA Aw, fine house
cost $4,000, living wa\er, very rich |
grain and fruit land only $4,000.
Duncan, Ellis & Booth,
No. 80 State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.
News and Notes of General Interest to
The WeSteTneT.

A ferry is being agitated at Inde-
pendence.
The result of the late legislature
was the enactment of l60 new laws.
The town of Tualitan twelve
miles this side of Portland is on a
boom.
1t Is probable the east and west
side narrow gauges will be pushed
on to terminus, since a decision
by the courts has been rendered.
An exchange says company has
been organized at Eugene to build a
road to the Siuslaw. The right of
way has been secured and the enter
prise will be pushed forward as
rapidly as possible.
The government put postal car
ON the Oregon Pacific Monday.
This will be great advantage to the
people along the line. 1t will insure
mail between here and Salem get
ting through in one day instead of
two as now, so says the Leader.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
The Government Boat

The U. $. engineers snag puller
Willamette stopped At the wharf
here yesterday, en- route to Corvallis,
where she will be ut work for some
time on the revetment. Later in
the season both the Willamette and
Corvallis will work up and down the
river pulling snags and sluicing
hans. BY this means il is.eXpected
the river Will be kept open for navl-
CATION until late In the summer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11

At two o'clock the polls opened
for the purpose Of electng a school
clerk and a school director. The
candidates for clerk are Henry
Shoemaker, democrat and David
Simpson, republican; for director,
Leo Willis, democrat, and A. Z.
Stang, republican. The election is
quiet, bat ballOtlng is earnest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
DEATH Of an Indian Maiden.

At the Chemawa Indian school,
Saturday night occurred the death
OF Miss Helen Price, an Indian
student. Her death was the result
of quick consumption and her re-
mains were this morning taken to
the Warm Spring Agency for inter
ment. The funeral ceremonies were
conducted Yesterday afternoon by
Rev. Brown OF this city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
The Revival Cnntinnrs.

This is the fifth week of the Studd
and Burke evangelistic services in
this city, they having decided to re-
main with US another week. There
will be no services tonight, but
every other evening of this week
theY will prosecute their revival
work at the Presbyterian church.
They continue to draw good con-
gregations and are creating a great
interest in affairs spiritual. Their
hbors promise to result in much
good
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
A nunkard RantlElng.

At North Salem, yesterday, the
congregation of Dunkards had a
baptlzing, Their custom is to inn
nerse 10y plunging the candidate
three times under the water. On
this occasion one person was inn
merSed. This congregation holds
seTviees regularly at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
An AbsoIuSs eurO.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE
OINTMENTis Is only put up in large
two-ouncs tin boxes, and is an
absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chaPped hands, and all
skin eruptionA WIN positively
cure all kinds Of pix. Ask for the
ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT.
MENT. Sold by D. w. Matthew'S
a Co, lO0 State street. eAlem, at Is
cents per bOx-by nall % oontA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
IN. NiII Addition.

The plat Of another new addition
to Salem was this morning filed
with the county clerk. II Is the
Mill addition and embodies three
blocks between the river and Com
mercial street, north of the mills and
the creek. VIM. Waldo is the
proprietor and lots are now on sale.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11

II is generally conceded by physicians
that about one-half of the population OF
the United States are suffering from In
digestion and Dyspepsia. Hurried eating
and improper masticatiOn and insaliVa-
Henley's Dandelion Tonic strengthens and
invigorates the digestive organs and en-
ables one to enjoy a hearty meal without
any unpleasant amer effects.
Sold by ID. w. Mathews & Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
saIssfLsIs

Four lots in Capital Park addition
Were sold this morning. One was
purchased by q. w. Starr for $500.
one by w. f. Starr for $500. and
two by Doranoe Bros. for $500. f..
IL. Bellinger & Co., made the sale.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11

Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Irvine, who
have been In Salem the past two
months, Mr., Irvine having been
doing editorial work ON the JOUR
NAL leave In the morning by
steamer for San Francisco, where
they will visit another son.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11

"Salem has building boom, and
the capital sawmill has good sum-
mer's work before it, but its stock OF
logs is on the banks Of various
streams, waiting for rise. Not a rise
in the price of lumber, but a rise in
the rivers to float the logs down to
Salem. The want of rain is felt in
many different ways and through
many different channels. 1t never
was known before that logs could
not be RATED down the Luckamute
through fall aud winter until March,
and it is a singular fact, too, that
there were three inches of rain at
Astoria during February and only a
fraction of an inch fell at Salem"
Thus speaks the Oregonian, under
note and comment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
CenrenIent fraets.

The Cross property lying south of
the depot, which was recently pur-
chased by Messrs. Van Duyne and
Albert, is now being surveyed and
will in few days be placed upon
the market in ten and fifteen acre
tracts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
From The Blizzard Land.

Among the recent desirable adj
ditions to Salem's population are j.
l.. Calwell and family from the
blizzard stricken state Of Nebraska.
Mr.. Calwell comes from the same
township in which, during the
winter of 1878, blizzard caught a
number Of children on their way
home from a country school, and in
which storm some of them were
frozen to death, the school "marm"
saving herself by getting into hay
stack, where the raging elements
kept her prisoner for seventy hours.
Mr.. Calwell says he has had
enough of such weather. He is de-
lighted with Oregon winters and has
purchased through the Salem Land
company two lots in Reeds Addition
to this city, on which he will inn
mediately erect a residence and be
one of us.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
A Good CUP Of Coffee

Is a great attraction for a restaurant.
The coffee drawn from Hellenbrand's Pat
ent Cofee receptacle is one OF the many
Great Attractions OF his eating parlors.
Thousands OF cups OF his excellent coffee
are sold every week. And as for oysters
and meals he cannot be equaled in the
state. e.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
Property RIslnE RapldIr.

Two weeks ago a piece of property
on Front street with frontage of l7O
Ret was sold for $500, and two or
three days ago a piece Of II compris-
ing only fifty feet, was re-sold for
500
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11

Genuine new buckwheat flour,
and a fine article of table syrup, at
the Grange store, 126 State street,
Salem. If.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11

The people of The Dalles feel dis
appointed over the failure of the
portage bill.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
A SeasOnabIe Hint.

No. 80 State street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-15

II was OF g OF the mist able ed tretsas
given in the CITY, aud carefully listened
TO by an immense andience-probably
/ 4D0.
When contribution of money was
as srd for carrying on the work and de-
fraying the expenses of the campaign. o
perfect tumnlt OF vices responded.
Counties gave from 500 to $l,0u0 each
and individual subscriptions and those
from societies came in rapid succession
From $4,000 to $1,000 was raised. BeadIe
county giving one-fifth of the amount.
The delegates returned to their homes
o.dsy, pleased with the work of the con-
vention and arati6ed with the generous
hospitality and kind treatment by the
people of Haron, who opened THEN
homes for their entertainment. The
following resolution was passed by o ris.
ing vote:
Resolped, That We extend to the people
OF the capital city of South Dakota our
sincere and hearty thanks for the mag
n~ifioent hospitality, generous reception
land kind treatment during our stay in
the homes Of the eitizens OF Huron.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-15

CHARLESTON, S. c., March l4.-Dr.
Mellow, when seen regarding the muir
der of Capt. Dawson declined at first to
make any statement, but eventually
said:
capt. Dawson entered my Office, used
abusive language aud knocked me down
with his Inc got up and he was
about to strike me again when l shot
him." Mellow went on to say that
Dawson was not killed instantly; that
he remained alive for half to three-quar-
tiers of an hour, during which time he
(McDow) remained in the room making
up his mind what to do. The discovery
was made today that the doctor had en-
deavored to dig a grave in the recess
under a stairway which leads to the sec
ond story of the building, and finding
he could not do SO because Of obstruc-
tions, gave himself up and pleaded self
defense. Mellow can show 10 marks of
violence from being knocked down, as
he asserts he was. All the flags of the
city are at half mast, and kilograms of
sympathy are pouring in from all parts
of the country. The funeral was held
at the cathedral at a o'clock in the after
noon. All the civic and social bodies
with which Capt. Dawson was connected
attended.
Police have positive proof of McDow's
illicit connections with Dawson's maid
servant, but the latter is still in the
service OF the family, the mistress not
being inclined to believe her guilty.
Messages of sympathy poured in to Mrs.
Dawson all day, including II from ex-
President Cleveland. The funeral was
attended by an immense crowd, repre-
senting all classes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-15
Fall River Weaxers,

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 14.-Less
than 500 looms were running at eleven
mills. Twenty three weave rooms were
entirely closed. OF the 800 looms, few
We're run by eayer Loom fixers con-
tinue to be discharged for refusing to
run looms. The ranks of the strikers
grow. The King Phillips, Granite and
American linen mills shut down. 9th
ers are expected to close. The shut
down is practically complete. The
board of arbitration can do nothing I'M
less solicited by both sides to act. they
have advised a return to work pending
settlement, but the weavers decline the
proposal unless some corresponding con-
cession is made by the mills. They are,
however, willing to appoint q commit
tee to meet a manufacturers committee
with a view to settlement. The arbi-
traitors will try to have this plan acted
or
If the manufacturers consent to a
meeting it will in itself be q. victory for
the weaverss who for a year past have
sought such a conference only to meet
with fiat refusal from the manufacture
ers. If the latter yield to the request
now it will probably be owing to the
unexpected strength of the strikers.
The wsavers themselves. as well as the
-:.as.ct.ra-s, sc surprised at the
complete success of the movement. All
is quiet and orderly. The print cloth
market is stagnant.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-15
Schuyler Moses, the Oldest Free Mason
in the state of New York. died. aged 80.
He las been a Mason sixty-eight years.
Evadinr the Law.

KANSAS CITY, March 14.-Although
the railroad rate clerks and freight
agents nave been notified that rate cut
ting is punishable with two years in the
penitentiary the manipulation of rates
continues, but the letter Of the law is
not violated. BY the new evasion
scheme tire freight is carried at the reg
ular rates. Either prior to the ship
ment or directly afterward the agent
purchases at an exorbitant figure GER
tain goods from the shipper, thus virtu-
ally giving him a rebate on all goods
Skipped. An agent for one of the east
ern lines purchased hams last week for
$50 each, OF one of the packing houses.
The freight line he represents carried
several carloads of provisions from the
arm packing house. The agent claimed
that this is d violation of the law. and
efforts are being put forth not only to
stop this, but TO class it under the juris-
dietinn Of thu Interstate commerce law.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-15
DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS

The sheriff has closed the dc ors OF the
Fargo Furniture Company.
Nearly 800 tons OF hay and o number
OF cattle we're destroyed by prairie FIRE
near Huron.
The FIVE Dolapd white caps who
almost killed Antoine Bolenger recently,
were examined, and on q change OF venue
we're taken to Frankfort.
Frank Ciintsman, formerly OF st. Paul.
and Ed Sinclair. stole S605 and Q horse
and mule from A. & W. Harnois. farm
ers, neal Grafton. No arrests.
At Huren q jury has been secured in
the case CT Mary Jobst, charged with
numbering her child. The trial is in
progress before ju ige Spencer.
Five out OF eight township officers in
K%inRsbury county elected are Mesho-
diets. This shows our Methodist
brethren are as wide awake at en- cleo
ton as at q revival.
The News says it is o noticeable fact
flat boys ranging from twelve TO twenty
years OF age are allowed to play pool,
billiards and cards in nearly every
saloon In Aberdeen.
Al Latham. alias "Black AL" who rob.
bed the jswelry store OF Narregaag & 90,
at Aberdeen two weeks aso. was recently
captured at Dakots City, Neb and re.
turned to Aberdeen. 4.
A suis for $4,000 damages for alande,
hes been commenced in the distric,
court ct Rapid City by q lady who re-
sides on Spring creek. Tho defendan,
ia a we'll TODD farmer OF that vicinity.
Hon. e. O. Ericsson arrived at Els
Point Tuesday evening from Bismarck
where he has served his district accepta-
bly, 10 the territorial council. He wa.
warmly welcomed home and rendered q
banquet.
The exodus from the states il
benetitins Hyde county. Last week four
teen immigrants settled in Hyde county,
with many more on the way, and all
settling on decided landa sold at low
cash prices 8.
II is nov su~thoritasively stated thai
the Miller-St. Lawrence deal which wa.
proposed lest summer has at last ma
tesiallzed and that thess Two towns have
really purchased the land lying between
them and will endeavor to have the CAPT.
tel located thereon.
Three candidates are sspiripg to be
POSTMASTER 10 Chamberlain and an cleo
tiDE will be held Saturday 10 determine
who the patrons OF that office desire 70
fill the position. The candidates are
John A. Strube. late district attorney Of
Brule county; J. F. Sisson. pronrieto,
until recently Of the Chamberlain fur
ing mills. and =. A. Glenn. All have
signlfed their intention 20 abide by the
decision Of the voters aud the two re-
oeiving the least ,auUber Of votes will
withdraw from the race.