davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
That Goblin Moth.

EDITOR CAPITAL JOURNAL:-I
note in several recent issues of your
paper articles to the effect that there
is no Goblin moth in kis section this
season. | would be very glad to
learn that such was the ease. Bat
rs | have been able to find them in
considerable quantities, | know that
we still have them with us. fhe
idea held out 10y soma that the un
usually cold winter and wet wealth
er had killed them off is also errone-
Gus, for they have tiourished in the
Eastern states for many years where
it is much colder than here. 50 we
can have nothing to hope Tor in
that line. So the sooner the people
rId themselves of delusiYc IDEAS and
get in and work for their eXtermin-
alton, the better it will hc for all
concerned Some time since Col.
Naruey, of The Dallcs, the secretary
of the state horticultural commission,
was in this vicinity and stated that
the Goblin moth were in the valley
in dangerous quantities. | would
consider thcn dangerous if we had
nlN.j Now, II seems, that Mr.. Var
nry was perfect sorrect III what he
had tn yiN about the matter and let
every uiIr that has any infested
trees proceed to use energetic meas
ures to free them from this ns well
as the other pests that trouble
them. But above all things,
DO not let an apathy or an indifler-
encc as 10 the true situation deter
anyone from making thorough
investigation and then acting upon
/ it. The first brood of the moth is
now about one-Gourth of an inch
i'm size. The authorities say it takes
about fourteen days for them to de-
vciup into thc full sized larva
and that the trees should be
sprayed at intervals OF, say three
weeks apart to accomplish the best
results, and if possible let us have
some fruit again that will be a
credit to Oregon, Let US not be
sleeping, but up and at them, for
ceaseless vigilance and enterprising
industry is the price Of good fruit
Aud allow me to observe right here
that we cannot afford to raise any
other kind. Last season noticed
the Goblin moth working To s0mt
extent among the prnncs, and b
we wculd stay the ruyHg,- of this
the aIst toe of the i!ut industry
IN Oregon, lets up nnG at thcm be
fore It's everlnstingly too late. Las
season on account Of the moth, one
gon apples, the green fruit, wer'
gone in December, while In Ordi
nary seasons when free from th'
moth they keep till May and some
times later. Let every one tina
has fruit go to work and ii vii
well repay the effort Yours.
RUsTICUs
{ salem Or, Juno p, 1890.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Senator iJitigrew FavOrS a
Steady Purchase.
PRINTING SILVER CERTIFICATES.
Ifthe New Bill Passes the Print
erS Will Have to Work
Day and Night.
PRINTING SILVER CERTIFICATES

New YORK, June 3O.-Senator
Pettigrew Of South Dakota, who is
at the Fifth Avenue hotel is one of
the republicans who voted for the
free coinage of silver, i'm the senate.
He believes that the probable out
come OF the silver contest at Wash
ington will be bill to purchase
4,5OO, 600 on. Of silver per month, issue
legal tender certificates upon it, and
coin 50 much a. may bc needed for
redemption purposes. This is corrob-
orative OF general expressions of
congressman who have been here
within the last few days. Senator
Pettigrew continues:
81 am inclined to regard this set
tiement as better than free coinage,
because there will be no fluctuations
in silver under the steady purchase
bill. Under free coinage there might
be wide fluctuations. There will be
no restrictions against foreign silver
ard none j. needed. If we coin j4,
100000 ounces per year for ten years
it will only increase currency by u
ratio barely equal to the ratio
OF the increase in population. l
am told by congressman that the
lower branch of congress would have
passed such measure even if we
had not passed the free coinage bill"
PRINTING NEW CERTIFICATES.
WAsHINGTON, June 30.-If the
silver bill passes the bureau of en-
craving and printing will be hard
pushed to print tn new legal tender
certificates fast enough to comply
with the law. The issue of silver
certificates will be nearly double
what it is now and the bureau has
hard work keeping up the supply.
There is not only the new issue of
every month, but outstanding certi-
ficates have to be replaced with new
and cleaner ones. Secretary Win
dom says if the bill passes he will
find way to carry it out. He has
not determined what the way will
be. He has asked congress to au-
thorize an addition to the present
quarters and this will probably be
authorized. 1t would be, however,
a number of months before an addi-
ton could be completed, and the sill
yer bill would probably go into eff
feet thirty days after. its passage.
The new certificates would probably
have to be printed by duplicate
force of workmen working at night.
Some of the other work Of the
bureau, like the printing of bank
notes or internal revenue stamps
might be let out by contract, but it
would take some time for private
contractors to put themselves in
readiness.
CARLIsLE's sUCCESSOR-IDAHo.
WAsHINGTON, ID. c., June 3d.
In the house, Dickinson, of Ken
lucky, successor to John G. Carlisle,
was sworn in. In the senate the house
bill for the admission Of Idaho as a
state was taken up.
Later this afternoon in the SEN
ate THE Agricultural Appropriation
bill passed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
sTANsRURY WINES.

SIDNEY, New South Wales, June
30.-ln the second race between
O'Connor, the Canadian oarsman,
and Stansbury, of New South Wales,
which was rowed over owing to the
claim by O'Connor, that he was
fouled by Stansbury in the first race
last Monday, took place to-day and
was won by Stansbury, who thus
wins the championship of the
world.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
Nolire

Lost, somewhere between salem
aud Turner, ou the lith inst, a
purse containing go ~ currency, -
Ia gold aud II or - cents IN silver
Anybody finding the abOye, will h.
suitably rewarded by leaving II al
this the CAPITAL JuuHNALI Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
instruments Filled for Record AT The
County Recorders Oiiirr.

j II SettlemIer and VITO
Myrtle T. Iimmerle, It, .,
and q, blk ?, Woodburu
i : Knight and VT to VIM
+ Starr, II q blk 3 Capital
Park addition 10 Salem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
After June 18th.
Rnrene CitY Ronds f0r Sale.

NOTICE y hereby gwen that under the
~ provisions 81 an act Of the legislature
81 oregon entitled, "An aet "a ineOFpo-
rate the city Of Eugene and "a repeal all
acts anu part Of acta Ia cOnnicl here
WITH" iied la the once OF the secretary
Of state, February ~, isa9, the common
council 81 the city of Eugene will iaaueand
dispose Ot the bOndh Of said city az par
value Of from $4,000 to t5c.OOO, IN dcnoInk
nations Of from slO0 10 uloO0 a. the puf-
chaser may desire, payable 30 years afief
date Of issuing the same, with Interest
thereon Il the rate not ~ exceed per cent
per nnnum, payable seIni-annualiy,
sealed proposals % purchase said bonds
Will be received by the underalgned
"a Eugene, oregon, until september
lst, 1850, aud all proposals received
will be- opened aud considered ON
the 5th day Of september, ls0, and said
bonds Will be disposed Of 20 the person or
persons making tho best OifoF OF OfIers
therefor.
The common council reserves the right
ioreieet any and all proposals. ~ order
I Of the council.
! May 2ist, 1850 BIZ. NORRIS,
Recorder ior the city ~ Eugene
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

ALBANY, Or, June 3O.-Ihe body
Of Robert Gos-, aged about 80 years,
who was drowned by going over
the Calapooia falls Friday night, was
found late Saturday night, % short
distance from the base Of the falls,
aud yesterday forenoon the bodies
OF the boys, Matthews ana hcFar-
land, were found about twenty feel
from where Go-s iay. The latter
remains will be taken to Oakland Cal
by bis wife f1r burial The funeral oI
the boys occurred yesterday after
noon aud was attended by q large
crowd 81 -orrowful mournrr-.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

See here boys! You must dress
up for the Fourth. The Capitol
Adventure 60. have just opened up
big line of new suits and paut-
which are selling al prices that viii
astonish yun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
Salem Or, Juno p, 1890.


Try the Capitol Adventure Co.'S
new grocery store for bargains in
that line. Fresh groceries, pro.
visions, oranges, bananas, candles,
aud vegetable always ou band.
Best delivery zig la the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
CATHEDRAL DEDICATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, June 30
The Roman Catholic cathedral OF
st. Peter and -. Paul, the corner
stone of which was laid September
8, lS4j was consecrated to-day with
the most imposing ceremonies. The
sermon was preached by Cardinal
Gibbons, Of Baltimore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
THE


Fast trains with Pullman Nc~jihulv
Drawing room sleepcrs, dining cars and
coaches of latest design, between Chicago
aud milwaukee, and st. Paul and Mime
apOliS.
Fast Trains with Pullman NeStibulcd
drawing room slceperS, dining cars and
coaches of latest design, between Chicago
and Milwaukee and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman VeStibule drawing
room and colonSt Slcepers Via the North
ern Pacific railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Or.
Convenient trains to and from Eastern,
Western, Northern and central NiScou.
sin points, utiOrding unequuled service to
and from Wuukcsha Fond du Lac, OSh-
koSh, Neenab. Mcneshn, chippewa Fails,
Eau Claire, Hurley, Wis, ana IronWord
and BcSSemcr. Mich,
For tickets sleeping cas- reservations,
time tables ana other Information, apply
to agents anywhere IN the United states
or Canada. =. X NlNSLlE.
Genl. Mgr, Milwaukee,, Wis.
j VI. HANFORD,
Gcn1 Traffic Mgr, ST Paul
u. a.. HARLOW,
rrninc Mgr, Milwaukee, Wis
LOUIS ECkSTElN.
Asst Gent pa~s'r and Tkt Agt Milwau-
koa. Wis
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
CRUSHED HIS SKULL

ALBANY, Or, June 80 Herbert
Stanard was run over and killed By
his fathers team Saturday in run
away accident. Stanard was thrown
from his wagon aud the horses aud
wagon passed over his head, crush
ing his skull Death was instanta-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

Leave your Or'ler- inr Burton
Brus. bdck al the Williams a
England hank. The i--~g quality
now ready for delivery =
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

After the days sports on the iih,
- aud see The Planter Nifr, ia
which YOU can see good acting and
njoy hearty laugh.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

Big bargains la due bunting aud
risg- al the Capitol Adventure 60.
Al.1 fine San flag fer sale at a
bargain.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
international Anti-Slavery Act
Agreed To.
SHIP BURNED At SEA OFF NOV lASCOTlA
StanSbury of n. s. W. the Cham
piOn 0arSman of the
World.
FOREIGN NEWS.
. SHIP BURNED At SEA OFF NOylSCOTll
INTERNATIONAL ANri-sLAvER1

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Juue so
The gcinrral act of the anti-s!avery
conference which has been Ia session
here for some time NIo .i.uei tn-
;.,,.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
Tie AleAe MnlGo

4 few PACKAGE Of thc Reliance
Tea with chance 10 draw thr stove
July lst, -tl left -. adv Cox n
BOggs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
Brick and Tile for Sale
MURPHY & OESART,

Successors to y. Sash. u.tyr 20 y"Il r.',p
lishcd nriC; aud TIE factory 200 south
Salem, near 'hr rbI grounds aUt' ..,
pared 10 furnish N.-t-r,s~, hrl"t s'ur 'I'
on shpri notice
Sample Ol BRICK Or Tile sent itrr go uuN
point desired, on short notice prdur- rtu
De left with jos. Fl-hburu. 40 STATE street,
where samples eau bee seen, dGW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
EASTERN NEWS.
Fatal Fire and Explosion at
Louisville.
LATEST CONGRESSIONAL INFORMATION.
Is Deaths and liz PrOStratiOnS
From Heat at
Chicago.
FIRE AND EXPLOSION.

. LOUISVILLE, KY, June 30:-By
an explosion at the Standard oil re-
finery works fire was started here
this morning by which three persons
were killed and thirtytfve wounded.
The immense plant of the Allan
Bradley distillery company was des-
troyed by fire this morning; loss one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
DETAILS OF THE FIRE.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. June so fhe
five-acre fire was the awful signt
witnessed at the Standard Oil Ref'y,
at 5th and G streets, this morning.
1t was an immense structure, blaZ.
ing at every point, and the beat was
so intense that even at two hundred
yards away persons were overcome.
At least three persons were roasted
alive and many Others badly
burned. The fire broke out at S45
and was the result of not weather.
On Saturday tank of crude oil
came in to be refined. Some of the
workmen thought the tank too hot
to be emptied and it was postponed.
This morning it became necessary
to run the oil into another tank.
Inspector Skene took John Petit
go and another workman and
mounted up to the main head of
the tank on the car and unscrewed
the cap. In all instant there was u
dull puff as of vapor escaped.
THE EXPLOSION COMES.
AS the gas was heavier than the
air, it sank to the ground spreading
out all over the locality, moving
with the wind and almost in Il
twinkling 1t reached one of the sheds
under which there was fire. There
was a flash as the infiammable vapor
ignited, Immediately after which
there was tremendous explosion.
The great tank was blown in pieces.
Hundreds of gallons IF burning oil
were scattered all over the great
works. A wall of fire three hnn-
dred feet high and nearly 900 feet
long moved with lightning rapihity
toward the buildings and at one"
ignited the canning house filed
with thousands of gallons of canned
oil; to the cooper shop, carpenter
shop, pump and engine house, nil
ing and lubricating house, storage
houses, paint and glue houses, ald
the 800 feet platform was all ahlaze.
The employees on the grounds aud
all persons employed in the neighbor-
hood ran for their lives. The de
truction is terrible and the loss Of
lives it is feared will be large.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
INTENSE HEAT.

The preceding twenty-tour h"nrS
marked the elimination Of an almost
unprecedented period or warmth.
According to the revised police re-
ports there were eighteen deaths
from sunstr0ke and III other cases
Of heat prostration yesterday, fully
one dozen of which are pronounced
critical.
Four more deaths are reported up
to sunday night. All four occurred
early - the day in remote parts OF
the city.
Dispatches from many points al
Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin, tell of
a slight moderation ia the temper
ature, though not enough +" aii"rd
much relief Prostrati0ns are still
numerous, and there were quite q
number of deaths at various points
to-day. All cities in the states
named report an alarming increase
in the mortality list, the weather
being especially severe on children
and invilids.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
A THREE-sTATE TORNADO.

CHICAGO, H., June 30.-A cyclone
swept over some of the richest por-
tions of Michigan, Tennessee aad
Kentucky destroying an immense
amount property, wrecking houses,
blowing down churches and killing
people.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

german, as orfginators OF ''swag-cr"
balls Tnag9ue, as governors Of arfstocratic
clubs, whose names FIJI ont the news
paper reports of socisty's doings, have a
breathing spell They are not yet due
1T tie watering places; the club festiv-
tiles have released their hold on them,
and they are free to tool in the park and
on the Riverside drive. or TO sit lazily in
the balconies of the "Kniokerbocker."
How do they look? The pictures OF
some Of them, copied from the most re-
cent photographs. VIII help the reader
better than any descriptive writing to
recognize them when he meets them on
the street.
Nevertheless, the description is neces-
sary, for after all the camera is not so
good portrait painter as Rembrandt or
Sir Joshua. Look, for instance, at the
portrait of John Jacob Astor, Jr. While
it affords an excellent idea Of his Inca
ments, the observer would not be able
to tell his height. his age or his COM
plexion. This inheritor Of the Astor
millions-the future Landlord" of New
York, as was his grandfather before him
is "a years of age, tall, slender, but
with muscles toughened TO strength like
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

with his mother. Mr.. Ast0r is the re-
cipient of al the modest favors that so
cietY permits the fair sex - shower upon
an eligible paTsi
Andrew Altridge Bibby, being in some
degree related to the Asto-s, naturally
follows in this veridical article John
Jacob Astor's uncle and Mr.. B.bbv's
father were cousins on the maternal side
Bl5 very excellent ancestry Is this
young mans. his great grandfather be
ing that s-a11ch Hollsu1er John c.
Van der Heuvel. Mr. Blbby. who is 25
years Old. was graluatel ~ Columbia
and Immediately engaged IN real estate.
wherein he has large personal Interests
Business snI pleasure seem % alternate
ln Jcs- The right proportions IN his life
he s very pop1lar "a society and de-
serve.ily -. Tor his manners are cordial
b degree, and IN appearance he = one
q tne handsome bachelors q new York.
he = msrnlser ~ ths s. Nicholas 80
c1ety and 0f tle soBs = ths Revolutso0
The cd soclety cf ths- oame-tAe rresl-
lent q wbieh = Frederic De PsTster
Mr habsy has also latsIv been elected n
ule1r hersolp n the Union club.
The career - 2fr Lispenara Stewart
= one ths- h-s peers IN worldly aavsn-
sacaes AID 0s.zAalzsl q r-.Asss3 81 y-sii =
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

grapeyines. His hair is light brown,
his complexion between bruno and
blonde, his eyes gray.
No tuft hunter could carry his folly
so far as to call him handsome, but there
is a pleasant, open expression in his
countenance which treasures whoever
goes to ask Of Mr.. Astor q favor. He
was educated at Harvard, and has been
trained quite strictly to business habits.
Indeed Il is said by the real estate agents
who have dealings with the Astors that
this representative of the young genera
tion. possesses the shrewdness and firm
ness that ought to go with the name, if
there is anything in blood. Every morn
ing at 10 o'clock, when he is in town,
John j. Astor, Jr., is to be found in the
handsomely appointed offices in West
Twenty-sixth street. At this season,
however, he loves to play truant. He is
devoted TO hunting, and is a fine shot.
Two weeks Of May he spent in company
of Lispenard Stewart, another devoted
amateur Nimrod, at Clayton, n. Y,
hunting IN the neighboring hills.
Mr.. Astor is also fond of all athletic
sports. He is an excellent horsenan and
bicyclist, but prefers the latter form of
exercise. At Newport, where he is now
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

- ---E EFA@1N--D [-9A
army n clerks entered the private
osi~e Her husband. one OF the partners,
was az TIE telephone as she Opszled tho
door. and she heard him utter this SEN
tence
Remember, now. Fourteenth street
ant Sixth avenue, 7.so sharp"
Nine x - Il n "a well % cali her
that - anything eise--ehances 70 BE- Of
a jealous disposition, and she scented an
intrigue. Therefore she dfSembled,
aud smiling sweetly said:
II was shopping IA your neighbor-
hood. and thought IA stop 4 moment 20
barn il you hsd vet decided on the day
when We shall start for the country
''I talked the matter over a little
while ago" be replied, with the other
members Of the firrn, and think il
probable we can get away Monday.
WI hat suits7
Yes. think so. Wen, good-by til
dinner time, Harry
''rm afraid you must dine alone to-
night. my dear. | shall have TO stay
down town a good part OF the evening"
Indeed But of course il you must.
you must. Good-hy."
BY the tirne Mime. X had reached and
re-entered the carriage her mind was
made up and she ordered the coachman
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

TIE 0Ehex LAP 1rs. Az-s-soz. ~ w.
q ; farmer Evlag near Enzaa.e, Pa
risezsd hzrsez AZ - szzg ntu1x walss-
sost. sa-r Il h<r kEssbzz1's 5 Ero1esars aas
/. br-,aa orsznrsed harvest h2t. Thas st-
ursi she weas izIo Ehe hay I'D sna
tex chsrzs q one q ths aowsss. She
assss : ui..Ezresl1s ngure znd sAs drove
zeH. bet the farR hans=. nrtssn "a nlssU-
ber. fra protested. And, wbsa tlas
proved uzassailEg, auls wsrk fke hat
sss rep.prs from EnlEsass : - tbs e.fest
TIA. Ar. Andersln can gst no one .
ksslD an unloSs hs gaArantsos that his
wife. VII ekssp outsn the Eelds7 and
wear the rsiEleEt Prescribed by custom
znd prs5udlcs.
Longer ago than Any one hvtag nov
cares % rsxaember Mn. Blootner started
the movement FOR resorm-so called
OF tne fenlAle c,ssnEae. TAs- ridicule
scotche.i but I'D not XII IL is shown By
ths present promInenos u vzrioEs quss-
rs0ns relating 20 SfoHsan's zsrb and 70
such knosty points a. Der right 70 smoke,
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

A new kind of swindling or Of horse
stealing h reported by The Kennebec
Journal While Mr. Charles ?. Thaxter.
of South Gardiner. was at work n
stranger called At his horse and told Mrs
Thaxter that her husband had sent him
% swap horses and that she was n pay
him s15 % boot, and that he would leave
his horse. Mrs. Thaxter carried out the
Instructions and received IN exchange 2
white horse which has since proved IT,
terly worthless. Mr.. Thaxter's horse v-as
q handsome and valuable raj bav.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

the Rockies several times in pursuit of
this pastime, and scarcely another man
in New York society has Travelled so ex-
tensively in this country. 1t is said that
Mr. Stewart has visited every state in
the Union.
Mr.. Stewart is member Of the Union,
the University, the Riding and the
Down Town clubs and many other or
ganizations. In two clubs he is one OF
the board Of governors. He is a man
slightly above the average height, slen-
der, but very muscular. His complexion,
if ever free from the livery of the sun,
would show itself fair to match his hair,
which is chestnut brown in color.
These augmentatioDs of the portrait-an
excellent likeness - accompanying this
viii serve our readers like a personal in
PRODUCTION.
Ridgway Moore is a descendant Of an
old Philadelphia family. He was born
there, and left TO join the army during
the'war of the rebellion, serving as a
staff officer. He is the nephew of Miss
Clara Bloomfield Moore and is the presi-
dent of the Moore Paper company, a fact
which will surprise even some Of his in
Inmates, for Ridgway Moore is generally
considered to be the type of the elegant
dilettante. Besides his business cares
this gentleman is true hbliophile. He
is a great collector of rare books and an
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

Paragraphic hints have appeared in
several New York papers concerning a
new daily newspaper to be started by
John D. Rockefeller, Henry NJ. Flagler
and other members OF the Standard Oil
trust. That it is to be run purely in the
interest Of "anti-saloon temperance" as
has been stated, nobody believes, but
that the paper is actually IN serious con-
temptation is thought to be plainly evi-
dent. While Mr.. Rockefeller's name is
mentioned most prominently in connec-
ton with the project, it IS reported that
the selection Of the staff win devolve
upon Mr.. Henry VI. Fisgler. The paper
win not appear, If at all, much before
Oct. /, and it viii, it is said. pre-
sent a number of unique features.
the most remarkable Of which will
be the organization of n staff of special
correspondents all over the country,
rendering it practically independent Of
the United or Associated Press. The
projectors realize the value of news and
purpose making. first Of all, live payer.
Il Is ssid that negptiatons are pending
for the iesse Of The World building and
the purchase Of the present World plant
when thst paper shall have moved into
It's new building It is also asserted
that very hattering offer has been
made to prominent editor-in-ehief to
take entire charge. But it Is impossible
70 verify these rumors by other than
coIlsteral evidence.