davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-11

This table SHOWS that with the exception OF
the year 1885, when the appropriations amounted
to the unprecedented sum OF 1854 1881 they
have never exceeded the sum of S l36, .33, eX-
cept only last year, when, for the reason already
mentioned, they reached the aggregate of So, ,299.
S37S5. During all these years since 1885, this
sum has been subjected to an extraordinary
burden occasioned by the construction furnish.
ing and maintaining of the Toledo Asylum for
the Insane, the construction OF the Soldiers
and Sailors Home at Sandusky, the Working
Home for the Blind Mt Iberia. the enlargement
OF the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home at
Xenia, and the construction OF the intermediate
penitentiary ut Mansfield.
The building of the Soldiers and Sailors Or
phans Home at SaudusSy, and the intermediate
penitcntiary at Mansfield, will occasion still
further extra expense for this year. But II
should not he more than small proportion of
recent years,
In consequence, it can be safely predicted that
with the exercise of only ordinary prudence and
economy the aggregate of appropriations to be
paid from the general revenue fund will not eX-
ceed the sum of IS, 10000 or sum less by Mt
least 100000 than the receipts will amount to.
Considering the small balance yet remaining
to be paid of the principal OF the public funded
debt. and the low rate OF interest ON the same,
the financial condition OF The State is less bur
densomc than ever before. II the next de.
cennial re.valuation OF real property, soon TO be
made, should increase the duplicate, as 1t
doubtless will, In the same proportion such re-
valuations have heretofore increased II, the rate
of taxation for State purposes can be again, in
1891 still further reduced ut least two'tenths OF
one mill.
Attention has been called in the newspapers
to the fuct that the amount OF the estimated ex-
penditures from this fund, as given by the State
Auditor In his report, is much larger than its
receipts for tho year will amount TO. II has
been stated that as result, the State must
commence the year "burdened with q great
shortage" The State Auditor always enters in
his report as the amount of ESTIMATED expend-
itures" the amount of appropriations asked
for by the various institutions, departments,
etc. IL Is not anything new that this amount
should exceed the estimated receipts. On the
contrary II is generally much largerc
For 1895, the excess was. s............S 883,6S7 81
1885, ............. 1851, ,42l 90
1887, ............. 1,250,459 28
1888, ............. 1,440,3SS 28
RI 1frna no
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-11

This Is mentioned with particularity In order
that II may not be forgotten that the expendi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
A Horses Queer Appetite

The Milton Eagle is responsible foI
following "slick-as-grease" story: A
horse in John Frazier's harvesting
outfit broke his halter the other
night and repaired to the mess wagon
under which was stored two five
gallon cans Of mineral oil, together
with a side Of bacon and SIX boxes
of axle grease, all of which the equ-
inc gourmaud proceeded 10 deyour,
commencing on the ten gallons of
mineral oil, which he drank like
that much water. He next turned
his attention TO the side Of bacon,
which he ate with apparent great
relish, finishing his repast with the
six boxes of axle grease, by way OF
dessert He then meandered 10
where Mr., Frazier's header was stan
ding, and when the boys arose in the
morning was industriously engaged
in licking of every particle of oil on
that machine Notwithstanding the
fact that the header was standing
in the wheat field and he could have
filed himself with that cereal had
he SO desired. Mr.. Frazier informs
us that the horse seems all right
since his great unheard Of feast, and
is doing as much work as any Of his
companions.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Collins took
the morning train for Portland.
Mr.. John Singleton came down
from Mehama to-day.
Stock Inspector Al. w. Herren
went to Portland on business to-
day.
Doug, Mimic came home this
morning from a fishing and hunt
ing tour.
w, II. Hobson, one of Stayton's s
substantial merchants, is doing busi-
ness in the city to-day.
II. c, Tarpley, of the big sawmin
at Mill City, is in Salem to-day visit
ing his family.
G.. Steiner went over to Newport
to-day and will bring his family
home Friday.
Mrs. w, \. Benson came home
this afternoon from her visit to the
mountains at Mehama.
County Judge Waldo went up to
Jefferson jhis morning to look after
the bridge being built across the
Santiam.
Mr., and Mrs. John q. Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. j, j. Murphy came
home from Newport this afternoon.
Mr. w. \. McNamee, of Wabash,
Ind, is visiting for few days with
his friend, Mr.. Gray, Of the blind
school.
Deputy sheriff Meisner, of Port
land, was homeward bound this
morning from an official trip to San
Francisco.
Mr., IL. w. sutton, who has been
in the employ of r., NJ Wade Il Co.
for the past year departed last even
ing with his family for his old home
I'm Minnesota.
Jasper Mimic returned last even
ing from the Elkhorn county,
whore he has put in Il pleasant week
hunting and visiting with his fam
ily who will remain there some
weeks yet,
Miss Laura l.. Goltra, who has
been in Sau Francisco the past two
months, arrived home this morning
and will at once commence prepara-
tions for the opening Of her music,
harmony and language school in
connection with Miss Thornton
September lst,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20

TARY ENCAMPNIENT.- An
effort is being made by the brigade
aud regimental officers of the Ore
gon National Guard to have n three
or four dgys' encampment held at
Riverside park, five miles this side
Of Portland, about the middlelof Oc-
tober for drill, review, better nc
quaintance and general profit and
pleasure. The finances at command
are very limited, but the officers
think those wishing To attend will
waive the per diem allowed in such
eases, and will advance sufficient
sum from each company to meet
the expenses, which it is expected to
pay back at least in part from re-
ceipts now connted on. The bust.
ness men Of Portland and the pro-
jectors OF the industrial exposition
have promised material aid in get
ting it up and making il success,
as Of course 1t would take a great
many people 10 the city and would
add greatly to the revenues of the
exposition. 1t is thought large
part of the equipaCe can be obtained
throug the U.S,authorItios from the
barracks at Vancouver, and that al,
together u successful eucampmeut
of three or four days could be had
without much difficulty, trouble OF
expense 10 the officers or men. Cir.
culars are out 10 the commanding
officers Of the several companies OF
the three regiments, asking theh
views and in short time decis
ion will be reached II is thought
ifan encampmeut is held this fall
its benefit can be sufficiently demon
strated 50 that the legislature, as "a
all the older states, will make pro
vision for holding such gathering
annually, TO promote the greater cf
iiclency of the militia. IL system
of state militia is 10 be maiutaiue,
at all, It should bc first class aud nj
ways I'm order and those who an
posted say this cannot be SO withou
frequent drlll Of the character men
toned,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
More Freedom Wanted.

The narrower the channels the
circulating medium of a country is
confined to, the larger will be the
rates of interest prevailing in that
country. Give perfect freedom to
the circulating medium, simplify
and perfect the methods of finance
and of government, and there would
be barely any interest on money.
If legal, lawful money had to be
made out Of hens teeth there would
be no money in circulation at all;
therefore, if gold is to be the only
metal used in the lawful making of
money, it is going to be scarce and
demand high rate of interest for
the use of it in ratio to the quantity
of the precious metal in circulation.
If silver is given equal freedom with
gold, it simply breaks the monopoly
of money to some eXtent-makes
silver mine owners richer and lessons
the power ofthe owners of the greater
quantity of gold. The trouble with
the whole business is that our system
of finance is based on the principle
that some men have the "divine
right" to eat, drink aud be merry,
or words to that effect, without per-
forming prod uctive work ofany kind
or assisting in it. When the eyes of
the masses Of the people are open
they will see Louisiana lottery theft
being practiced in every fence cor
ner, Sc to speak. Justice can only
be done through the inability of men
to divide the spoils without cOnten-
tion and disagreement among them
selves. "When thieves fall out,
honest men get their just dues" is
an old saying and true one. We F.
want tn see the silver men win, not /.
because their side is right, but be- /.
cause it VIII be the breaking of one
barrier which stands between the /
people aud perfect freedom, When /
the people are intelligent enough to
discover error and see the perfect .
way there will be no government to
support and no interest to pay. The |
people are working toward perfect /
things, and as they draw nearer per-
feet things taxation and interest will .
decrease until there are none at ALL
East Orego niau.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20

ELECTION OF MAJoR.-It Is said
a notice has been sent out from brig
ade headquarters by Adjt. Gen.
Shofner to the company command
ers of the Second regiment, order
ing an election to be held for
major, to fill the vacancy Great
ed by the promotion of Major
Lowell to the lieutenant colonelcy.
The order did not pass through the
regimental department, as is usual,
but is said to be out. 1t was
thought some time back that Capt.
o. H. Irvine, Of Albany, would
probably be the man promoted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
School Notice.

All scholars living north ofMili creek will
be required TO attend the North Salem
school. Those living south OF south Mill
creek will be required to attend the South
Salem school. All living between Mill
creek and south Mill creek, and east of
Winter street will be required TO attend the
East salem school and all scholars using
the lSt. %, 3rd and Ith readeas, and living
between Mill creek and south Nh creek
and west Of Winter street will be required
to attend the Central school. while all
scholars in the last named district using
readers above the 9TH, will be required to
attend the East Salem school
Also all scholars are required 10 apply
TO the school clerk at +. S. Dearborns, S263
Commercial street, Immediately for GER
tificateS, at which time they will be re-
quired 10 give their address in full, stating
number and name ef the street where
they reside BY order OF Board of Directors.
~. b. SIMPSON, Clerk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20

AMENITIES OF CAMP LIFE.-Dan
Fry, der Deutsche Apotheker, comes
home from Nestucca indignant.
He says DIR. Golden, who was over
there also, cheated him out of a
handsome fee one day recently, be-
sides making a poor afflicted brother
the object of misplaced confidence.
An unsophisticated chap who had
been drinking Tillamook water and
eating sallal berries until he was
doubled into bow-knot rushed in
among the village Of tents and in
quired anxiously for DR.. Fry, saying
he had some stomach trouble for
which he desired a specific. Hear
ing him DIR. Golden rushed out Of
his tent and said "Ies sir; I'm DIR
Fry; what's the matter?" The man
again stated his case, when the doc
tor exclaimed: "Stomach trouble !!
Let me look at your face. Oh, no,
there's nothing the matter with
your stomach; it's all in your eye,
sir; all in your eye; come in with
me, and taking him into the tent,
he doctored him two hours for a
sore eye, until at last the fellow
couldn't see whether he had pain
in his stomach, in his eye or in his
heel. But what makes Dan indig.
nant is the capture of his prospective
patient by an eye-doctOr and that
the latter did not divy up on the
fee. 1t is shrewdly suspected, how.
eyer, that Fry and the rest Of the
campers are envious of DR.. Golden,
who is the only man in the outfit
who could successfully bag string
cf fish at any hour of the day.
These pro ofesslonal men are bound
to quarrel over technicalIties.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
HOWELL AND TURNER.
Attention, Every Reader Of the Jour
nal and Citizens Of those Places.

A representative of the CAPITAL
JOURNAL COMPANY Will be at How
ell postotfice, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, (begining Aug. 25, } and
at Turner, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, (begining Aug. 2s) to col
lect subscriptions and attend to all
business for this office. He will try
and see all. Subscribers are request
ed to make it point on those dates
to settle up and renew. Bring along
your last receipt and if you like the
paper bring along your neighbor, so
our agent can show him the paper.
Also any item of local or crop news
will be welcome.
CAP. JOURNAL Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20

A Coon SCHooL.-The catalogue
of Lafayette, Or, Seminary is re.
ceived, showing nearly hundred
pupils enrolled. The faculty is com
posed as follows: Rev. w. c. Kant
ner., A. b., President, Mental and
Moral Science and Languages; c. A.
Bowman, NJ. T., Mathematics,
Natural Science aud Book Keeping;
Libbie OFT, History aud English; ;
Rev. &C. Polling, Civil Government
and Penmanship; Belle Belcher, In
strumental Music; Belle Farnworth,
Assistant in English Branches.
Seven courses Of study are offered.
The school is under the auspices OF
the Oregon conference of the Evan
gelical church. The school is in the
hands OF progressive, thoughtful
and energetic christian persons, and
parents seeking higher education for
their children will do we'll 10 send
for a catalogue.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
Mining Application No. ..
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


OREGON CITY, Oregon, Aug Is, 1890.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Capital
~ Consolidated Gold and Silver min
lug company, y. f. Chadwick, president,
whose pOStoftice address is salem, OREGON,
has this day filed his application for a
patent for 81 % linear feet of the Capital
Consolidated Gold and Silver mine or vein
bearing gold and silver, with surface
ground GO feet in width, situated in Hen
line mining district, county of Marion and
state Of Oregon, and designated by the
field notes and official plats on file in this
oftice as lot No, PIG. said lot No. 2l6 be-
ing described as follows, 10 wit: Beginning
at rock in place with mound of stone,
with bearing tree corner No. !: thence
N. l7o E., GO feet 10 stone in mound of
stone with bearing tree corner No p thence
n. I3O W, SC.0 feet to stone in mound Of
stone corner No. 8; thence 5. 10 W, 6C1
Geett rock in place with mound of stone,
corner No; 4; thence 5. 730 E., 5000 feet 10
place OF beginning. Magnetic variation
" 10 220 f., containing .32 acres. The
location of this mine is recorded in the
recorders office Of Marion county, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Capital Consolidated
Gold and silver mine or surface ground
are required 10 file their adverse claims
with the register and receiver of the L. :.
land once at Oregon City, in the state OF
oregon, during the sixty days period OF
publication thereof, or they will be barred
by virtue OF the provisions OF the statute.
J.T. APPERSoN,
e'lt0od Register.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
Two Through Trains Each Way
DAILY, VIA
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.

Commencing with sunday, March 2nd.
ooth INST and second-Class tickets will bs
honored on The Limited East Mail. ("
tralnS ana As well also ON the "Oyer
land Flyers Nos. lAnd2
The Limited East Mail" trains are
equipped with Pullman palace and colo
MIST sleepers, dining cars, chair cars and
coaches, and run solid between Portland
and chicago, daily without change.
Ihe"ONerland Flyer trains are eouipped
Win Pullman palace sleepers aud Coaches
between Portland and Council Bluffs, and
Nllh Pullman oolonist sleePers between
change.
CONNECTIONS ere made al Pocat clio with
through tuins 10 and nom salt lake ana
AZ Cheyenne with through trains 10 and
nom Denver, Kansas City and 81. Louis.
The above trains AFFORD the ouieEest
tme between the Northwest Pacific coast
ana Eastern and outhern points.
Detailed time OF trains, rates' throngh
tickets, haggage checks etc. can be pTo-
cured upon application 10 any AGENT ofthe
Sl-5t-W GEM Iasss 49,,
BOISE a MANNING Aeents, sysCa5r, sCs,
street, salem Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20

NEARLY DROWNED. - Sunday
afternoon says the Albany Demo
crat, Alvin Brown, a small boy,
was wading In the Willamette river,
Just below the o. =. bridge, with
his pants rolled up, trying to see
how far out he could go, the bottom
descending gradually for a short dis.
tance, when he suddenly stepped
OF a bank into deep water Not
being a swimmer he was carried
down stream, strangllng and sink
Ing at least twice, when Mr. vii,
liam Fletcher, who Was walking
along the bank, was attracted by his
cries and plunged into the stream
after him, getting him just la tim,
TO save him from drow wning.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20

AN EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT
"A number of the clerks in Salem
stores are discussing proposition
that is to be made to employers to
secure an earlier hour of closing, in
such lines of trade as are not re-
quired to be kept open by the nee
essities of their business. Laboring
men, employees in factories. banks
and all kinds of clerical Office work
ers now enjoy larger freedom than
most clerks, many of the latter
class having to put in as high as
twelve or fourteen hours day.
This allows a clerk no time with his
family, or for reading, or to get any
outside recreation whatever except
on Sunday. Many are conscientious
~ opposed to the latter. The
question Of labor reform does not eX.
actly enter into this early closing
move, tho it is based upon the theo-
ry that customers cannot in justice
ask stores to be open and COMPEL
Others to work longer than they
would like TO be compelled to work
themselves. The clerks now as
rule go TO work at seven in the morn
ing and are on duty until nine.
Salem business men are intelligent
and liberal in their views and will
no doubt be prepared to make some
concessions to their employees in this
matter that win not result in any
'detriment pecuniarily, but will in
the end be beneficial to employo
and employer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Yesterdays PrOceedings-The routine
Work GrOwing in Interest
TO-day'S DOingS.

A good attendance was on hand a
8 o'clock yesterday at the institute
and the work in written arithmeti,
was begun. The subject Of the les
son was percentage. During thi.
lesson Superintendent Goder pre-
sented to the class his analytic
method of solving problems in
percentage. This being an easy
method the teachers were not long
in understanding it.
The grammar lesson treated of the
double relative pronoun,-what.
This the teachers thoroughly discuss
ed and furnished sentences contain
ing the pronoun in its different uses.
The geography class was conduct
ed by Prof. PEBBLES, during which
an interesting lesson on the govern
ment and resources Of Mexico, and
the imports of the West India
islands, was reCited.
The mental arithmetic lesson
treated of age problems which we q
disposed of very satisfactorily.
The history class conducted By
Miss Margaret Cosper, was unusaily
interesting. The subject being
Monroe's, J. Q. Adams and Jack
sons administrations.
The physiology class discussed the
circulation of the blood the lymphat-
ic system and other subjects.
Superintendent Yoder next intro
duced his method Of map drawing,
and then the subject of penmanship
was taken up; the principles and
analysis of letters were reviewed
according to the Spencerian system.
The following were enrolled
yesterday: Miss Minnie King, Miss
Emma Jones, Miss Grace James.
To-DAY's EXERCISES.
The session opened with written
arithmetic, the subject being profit
and loss. The majority of the teach
ers solved problems by the analytic
method as introduced by Superin-
tendent Yoder yesterday, showing
that this method is found very easy
and convenient for solving problems
in percentage.
The grammar lesson treated of
adverbs and the subject was
thoroughly discussed, most of the
time being consumed in parsing
adverbs and discussing interrogative
pronouns.
The geography class had for Its
subject South America. This was
located and its extent, resources,
productions, etc, were reviewed.
The teachers then gave their differ
ent methods of teaching map
drawing, and Prof. PEBBLES closed
the recitation with some excellent
remarks on this subject, the assign
ing OF lessons, method of conduct
ing recitations and the teaching of
geography in general.
The mental arithmetic lesson
treated of the age and step problems,
which were readily aualyzcd by
most of the teachers.
The history class was successfully
by Prof. Childers, the
subject being Van Buren's and Har-
rison and Tyler's administrations.
The physiology class had food
as the subject Of to.day's recitation.
This subject was reviewed with in
terest.
The attendance to-day was very
good. The total enrolment is now |
So, Those added to the list to-day /.
were Miss Linnie Lewis and Miss /.
Lizzie Starbuck. Mr.. Austin Lynch, |
of Aumsyille, was enrolled yester- .
lay.
-. - -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
COOK HOTEL,

A Matthies, John Mullen, l.
Brown, Chas N Stone, Portland.
Mrs w p Chapman, Mrs r
Maui, Matte Bekorth, w o Flank
lin, G G Elwood, S. F.
L r Burnham, Oregon City.
Byron Field, Topeka Kan.
E j Davis, Myrtle Creek.
Mrs. Ewing, Silverton.
Il o Donaldson, country.
f Stelwer, Jefferson.
Levi w Smith, wife and daugh-
ter, California.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
ofthe willamette University, Salem,

Ofthe willamette University, Salem,
Oregon.
The past school year has been the most
successful in its history. Increased atten-
dance and number OF graduates. The most
successful music school on the Northwest
coast. The courses of instruction include
piano, organ, pipe organ, violin and orches-
trail instruments, vocal c1lture, harmony,
counter point and class teaching. Diplo-
mas given on completion of course. The
musical director viii be assisted by an
able and efficient corps OF teachers. send
for catalogue H. NJ. PARNIN,
7:25-2m DIV Musical Director.
Next term begins sept LIST, 1870.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
Pl.a.anl. Sneedy and ElIertunl.

Dr Holden, Dear Sir. / have
used your Ethreal Cough Syrup in
my family, and ] shall be happy 10
assist In extending u knowledge Of a
remedy 80 pleasant 60 take and 50
speedy and efiectual. GEO. WEST,
stockton.
Large size 81, small 80 cents. For
sale hy all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20

FINE MELONS, Geo. A. Jackson,
Of Jackson county, brought a car
load of fine water melons to Salem
yesterday from Southern Oregon.
The JOURNAL Office was presented
with thirty pound melon of his
choicest variety. Mr.. Jackson has
a large crop Of melons and will ship
one and two car loads to Salem each
week while the melon season lasts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
Quarterly Teachers EXamina-
ton.

NOTICE is hereby given that the next
y regular quarterly examination of APP
plications for teachers certificates will be
held in the court house in Salem on We'd
nesday, August 27th, 1890, at II o'clock NJ
sharp. Applications must be presented at
the opening session. ID. w. GOOER,
County superintendent OF Schools for Ma
riOn County, Oregon. S:ladw-td
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20

Do N'r FoRGET. 80 Taxpayers
should not forget that their city tax
is due and will be delinquent after
sept'6I after which time a penalty
of 5 per cent. will be added.
+. J. SwAFFoRp,
S-lS-lOt City Tax Collector