davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

The Great Nortkrn railroad VIII
begin work in the sring upon their
great transcontinelal line at Great
Falls, Montana, ah push the line
for the coast. Tbs is Jim Hills
road, and will be he most active
competitor of the yortherD Pacific.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Larger Q,tarters-TeiegraPb service
Increased Working Force-The
Journal steadily Growing.


Larger Q,arers-TeiegraPb service
Increased working Force-The
journal steadily Growing.
The Publishers announce that
they have completed arrangements
for improvements on the CAPITAL
JOURNAL, in keeping with the
growth and prosperity Of the city.
Indications point TO larger influx
Of population for this year than ever
before. We are certain to have
more public aud private improve
m ,nts than, IN any yeas previous.
The demand for homes aud real es-
tate Is steadily increasing.
To meet the demand the JOURNAL
will shortly be moved into the post
Office block, opposite the Chemekete
hotel. Additions will be made to
the working forces Of the paper.
Negotiations are pending that will
give the EVENING JoURNAe the
most complete press and special
telegram service of any evening
paper In Oregon. II will be made
In all respects the best news, family
and business paper in Salem, and
devoted to the interests of the
Capital.
CAPITAL JOURNAL PUB. Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
Rneklen's Area SalYe.

The best salve / the world for
cuts, bruises, sor,. ulcers, saE
rheum, fever sores letter chapped
hands, chilblains, Gns and all skin
eruptions, and POSITIVELY cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satislction, or money
refunded. Price 25cents per box.
For sale by DAM L. Fry, drug
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

COAL Is brought from Buffalo,
New York, by schooners to Duluth
for forty cents ton, and lumber ut
$3.50 IA thousand. The prevailing
rates now from the Sound ports to
San Francisco are; Coal, 1895 a
ton, lumber 81 per thousand. The
distance IN both cases are about the
same, being approximately s5O
miles. .--Astorian
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

TuE presidents salary should be
at least $lOO,OOO u year, Senators
should receive S20,0OO. representa-.
tives in congress should be paid AT
least $4,000. -- Exchange.
Is there not too much tendency TO
increase official salaries, while In all
other occupations the wages are
being reducedP How about the
profits of the farmer?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

IL rumors were only true the nu-
merous English syndicates that arr
seeking Investments In the United
States have, up TO the present
writing, bought all the large mines,
coal fields, iron ore beds, brewerles,
-four mills, timber lands and saw
mills Ia the country. Tho only
thing OF any Importance not rl-
more,i sold Is Ben Buffers bun ting
factory, from which most Of the
American hags are manufactured 49,
EN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
Proposals Invited.

TIME Board of Trustees of the Oregon
/ State Insane Asylum hereby invite
sealed proposals for furnishing at the
Asylum, Salem. Or, the following:
go pounds best renovated geese feathers.
200 double, gray blankets, 9 pounds each,
genuine all wool warp and filling, feet,
inches wide and8 feet, 3 inches long.
70 hair mattresses, Is pounds each, to be
gray hair and of first quality ticking,
tufted and stitched edge.
100 yards heavy Amoskeag pillow tick
ing, y .rd wide.
Samples may be seen at the office of
Board of Trustees, and goods must be in
accordance Herewith.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served. Bids will be opened at 2 O'Clock
p M, on Tuesday, Jan. q, 1890.
SYLVESTER PENNoYER.
GEO. W. MCBRIDE,
G. W. WEBB,
Board of Trustees.
W. A. NUNLY,
Clerk of Board.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

toss us enect, but seems % ecccnT llsh the
same results eOntinually, A. liver aud
bouel regulator and corrective itisperfection
We woUld not ho without a. In fact have
ioss eo0sa' dosca bctSles 10 SET the 10
dneod price" 4. ". Rowe Of 80 Jones street.
q p, also writes that Il has becn his habit ios
yeaFs 10 awaGSia the monuags with head,
seAo aad an exhausted feeling: but sincs tAs
aUt bottle he has had No rVguFn,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

The third bridge Portland over
the Willamette huseen contracted
and will be compiled next June.
The Lloyd Bros. ,ilure at Ellens'
burg, Wn., amountio Sl60,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

Portland
Toward
Partlsnd
stations


WANTED. Ngcnts, Ma q ami Female,
w IN every UtY, Town and Village.
outnt Tree. 40 Capital Whatever IrQuipd
slook, Rttn Hnd FERNS the E'st Tbs {, "a
splendid opportunity to make money.
Mtitr az onvV lHr lartlcular,,
4, r. tNll.llt.lt, a. Warrvn So, New York
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

h'en taking Joys Vegetable
saTssParilla now for months
with splendid results ourex.
rcrtence has heon that after
taking Il rcgulATly Tor a short
time aud getting the system
started right an occasional
dose thereafter keeps the sys-
tem in perfect condition. A
p@eauNl,y OF your vegetable
compound Is, that 4, does not
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
The Rest in ticouutry.

DIR. +. S. Holde The Ethereal
Cough syrup uanntDe eKcelied I'D
the market for theure Of coughs,
colds aud bronchiaIffections.
w. NJ. BGGS, Nappa.
Large size 51.0O, snil so cents. For
saleby all Druggist
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

". ere In receipt OF copy Of the
Silent Hoosier, indianapolis, Ind.
II Is well edited paper issued by
the deaf mutes of the great state In
stitution of that city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

THE man who has to invent
process to remove the SCOT from his
reputation may succeed with the
process, but not with the SCOT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

EVERY working man aud woman
should have the EVENING JOUR"
NAL left at their door. 1t Is their
paper-at 10 cents week. If.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
Oregon R. r. Company Line.

<. ~, SCOTT. RECEIVER.
Tickets for any point on this line for sale
al the depot, foot Of Jefferson street and Al
the United cairage ana baggage Transfer
cumpstnN's office. corner second and Pint
streets. Communication Tickets at cents
per mile,
General ottlcC> northwest corner First
and Pine streets, Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
New Fish Market.

Allen Rhodes has established a new Fish
Market on state street, and he kcepsa good
supply of fish, poultry and game.
Give him call and your order will he
promptly attended 10. S.2S-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
Sherif'S Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue OF an
execution duly issued ont OF the Hon. CIRCUIT
Cunrt Of the state of Oregon, for the County OF
Marion, on the Path day Of December, 1882 and
to me directed upon Judgment and decree
duly rendered, entered of record and dOcketed
in aud by said Circuit Court on the 18th day of
October, 1882, In a certain suit then i'll said
court pending, wherein George A. Sheppard
was plaintiff and C ". Parrish and j. L. Par
rish were defendants in favor of plaintiff and
against defendants, by which execution ] am
commanded TO sell the real property herein af-
ter described, and ont of the proceeds of such
sale to pay the costs and expenses of sale, the
costs aud disbursements of said suit, taxed at
s57 IS and $40 00 attorneys fees. and the fur
ther sum of 5000 SO in U. S. gold coin, together
with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent.
per annum since the 18th day Of October, 1882.
| have levied upon and l will
on Saturday the 25 day of January, 1890,
at the hour Of two O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, at the west door of the county court
house in Salem, Marion county, Oregon, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, for cash
in hand on the day of the sale, all the right ii.
tie, interest and estate. which c. w. Parrish
and j. l. Parrish defendants, named in said de-
cree had or has in or TO the following described
real estate situated in Marion County, Oregon
towit: Commencing at point where the east
line of the donation land claim of j. L.
Parrish and Elizabeth Parrish, his
wife, intersects the section line be-
tween sections "A and 25 in Il. 7 s. II g
"; run thence west 20 chaiLs; thence north
10 chains thence east 70 chains; thence south
ten chains to the place OF beginning. The
money arising from said sale shall be tirst ap.
piled to the payment Uf the costs aud expenses
Of making such sale and the expenses of fhis
proceeding;and the remainder shall be next ap-
Piled in payment Of the full amount due upon
said Judgment and decree of SAID plaintiff.
Geo. A. sheppard aud against said defendant,
Z. W. Parrish; and tue remainder, il any after
the fOresald payments are made and applied as
herein before proviued shall be applied in
payment If the said judgment and decree in
favor OF said defendant j. L. Parrish, and
against said defendant, Z. W, Parrish, until |
the saIne is full paid II sufficient money is de-
rived from said sale OF said real property for
nat purpose after paying of SAID prior |
claims and costs ana expenses of said |
plalntih, Geo. A. Sheppard, and if
mere still remain a surplus after payment |
OF all the aforesaid claims that the same be |
PAID over as by law in such cases made and |
Dated SALEM, Oregon, Dec. 26, 1889.
L. NJ. CROISAN,
sheriff Of Marion County, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

the epidemic catarrh. Let our bac-
terologisfs get ready and determine
the cause; and #, by germs, IL is
worthy Of experimentation"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
PR|N TING,

ONE OF THE LARGEST ESTABLISH
Oments in the State. Lower rates Than
Portland. Largest stock Legal Blanks In
the state, d biggest discount. Send for
price list of job printing, and catalogue Of
legal blanks. E. M, WAITE.
steam Printer Salem Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
a ouAKER-S DOZEN.

rlehafd s,ese' the well known proprietor of
The cuaSeT Daily, Na 80 Ellis ST, SAN Fran.
siseo las, week sen, tho following letter TO
the Edwin W. Joy Co oNfy family nave
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

breath sb,j pjss5ss pearly White teetb n0-.
Wright. ~ heSS'thy gums 6y npt PuIt
TAR, prevs6is a6te ~ teoll sap. Reli,oyeS IaS
N'' ueeAy' Sold BY ali druggi'.a,iri - 'ari
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

THE real estate booms of the
snow-bound regions Of California
have gone down where McGlnty
went.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
Gail and See
/. J. CRON MISE,
Salem's Popular Job Printer.

A I HIS NEW QUARTERS IN Tup
"a state Insurance Buildinr 90 l.t E
meFcial and Chemekeis strests inSi', YIN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

Having disposed of my intererest OF the
Red Co ner Drug store 10 DIR. j. &. smith,
take pleasure in commencing the new
tiTm of Singleton II co. to our many
patrons. | also wish to extend my sircere
thanks to the kind public tor the most
liberal patronage extended 10 us during
the past two years | remain yours fra
ternally, ii. +. GIRSoN,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the firm
n her tofore known as Gibson &Single
ton is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, III +. Gibson having sold his interest
to Dr. j. G.. smith. All accounts due the
old firm will be payable at once TO either
members Of the Old firm.
II +. GIBSON,
II A. SINGLETON.
salem, Or. Jnn. y, lSY0.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
4. Diamond,

Teacher Of Music and dealer In Musical
instruments and strings.
NO. 247 l. RONT ST.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
The Best Residence Localities
uuurorou tOwnsaet those 0wna "'"
city of Portland Re R qns @ dRpcton ability to improve "
.HIGHL AND ADDITION
7HE OREGON LAND COMPANY !!
And this Corporation IS determined to
.\|akp It The Most Attractive Addition
% @ @ ss sas s ass'
vIegunIt t
5 sand sand
THE FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE
through the mdo Of @ ~
dsan
y rt4, MOST POPULAR RESORT
, ABOUT THE
Lots HIGHLAND Addition are High and Dry and Well Located N00 nct Drainage
Lots HIGHLAND Addition are High and Dry and Well Located Most EXCEL

kndn
ft tof
o
half far iron
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

And let inferior lot not well located M WIN @ Vi
beautiful put TNe ines' '"' WI" '
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

CAPITAL JOURNAL PUB. Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
Sherif'S Sale.

L. NJ. CROISAN,
sheriff Of Marion County, Oregon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-02
Thomas Barrett,
VICTIM OF A BUNCo GAME.
Father Ariens OF Bridgeport Loses
One Thousand Dollars.

Father Ariens or Bridgeport Loses
One Thousand Dollars.
The Rev Father Ariens of st Joseph
church Of Bridgeport has been swindled
out Of $1,000 by tunco men, and left
with child on his hands into the bar.
gain. Two men and a woman were in
the plot. One of the men went to
Father Ariens on Tuesday, and repre-
sented to him that he was a Roman
Catholic while his wife was a Protes-
tant, and he wanted his child brought
up in the Roman Catholic faith. The
priest at first refused to have anything
to do with the stranger but the latter de-
clared that his wife was willing to have
the child cared for in some Catholic
institution. Father Ariens was finally
prevailed upon to take the child and the
father insisted upon his accepting 81, 900
for its care. The priest said he would
place the little one in st Joseph's convent.
Hartford, and turn the money over to
brought the child, which was received.
Later two mon called with the 81, 900,
which they put in the trunk which
the woman left with the child. They
suggested that Father Ariens keep the
money they brought in the trunk and
pay $1,000 OF his own money to the
sisters in Hartford. This was agreed to,
ana when the men called the money
was produced. The husband carefully
counted the bills. Just as he finished a
thought seemed to strike him suddenly,
and placing the priests money on top Of
his own, he closed the trunk, locked il
and asked Father Ariens to step with
him into an adjoining ROOM as he want.
cd to speak to him alone In reference to
the child. This request was granted and
the two men stepped into the room and
talked for moment. The alleged father
then said he would like a moments
private conversation with his friend and
ne stepped into the room with him.
When the priest went into the room
after waiting few moments, he found
the mon were gone. The trunk contain
ing the $4,000 was also missing. The
men undoubtedly procured the baby
from some orphan asylum for the pur-
pose of playing the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-02

The action OF the New Haven and
Fairfield county bars in appointing COM
mittees to consider the question of uni
formity throughout the state, in the ex.
animation of applicants for admission to
legal practice, is a step in the right
objection. Under the present ways, in
some S,e.,e Of the counties, applicants fire.
fitted, alike as to education and charac.
ter, for the responsible duties Of the pro-
fession. With more care in the admis-
sion of applicants, there would be fewer
cases of the disbarring of shyster law
yers.-Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-02
THE SECONDS SHAM BATTLE.

Plans Arranged For an Attack Upon
Meriden.
The New Haven Register gives a full
account of the proposed field day of the
Second regiment the latter part of this
month. The idea seems to be formed
upon Gimilar operations performed by
the First regiment under Colonel Bar
bour several years ago when a sham bat
tie took place on the road between Hart
ford and New Britain, which was then
described as the "battle of Cedar Noun
tain
The plan agreed upon is to have the
five New Haven companies advance on
Meriden for the purpose of attacking
and capturing that city. The campaign
will consume two hours, and in that
else in skirmishing, f1anking, and line of
battle. The New Haven companies will
be met at Wallingford by Company X,
which will serve as an outpost, and on
finding that they cannot hold against
the five companies of the city battalion,
will telegraph to Major Burpee, who
will have command of the defending
force. Major Burpee will move Com
panies A and G over the Meriden & Wa
terbury railroad, at the same time COM
handing Company H of Middletown to
meet him at Meriden. In this way the
right, covering the line from Waterbury
to Meriden, composed of Companies A
and G, the left covering the line from
Middletown to Meriden, composed of
Company H, and the center composed
of Company I of Meriden, will CONSOLE
date at the latter point and a march will
be made under Major Burpee to meet
the invading force under Lieutenant
Colonel Lee.
The accoupt doecr;hos tho oDa.o+;o,, -
detail, mapping out every move for the
attacking, defending and supporting
forces. AS finale, tue defense is to
surrender to Lieutenant-C Colonel Lees
command, and the regiment will march
into Neriden with flying colors. During
the parade through Meriden it is intend
ed to give an exhibition of the street riot
It is contemplated to have the attend
ance of Governor Buckley and staff and
to invite army officers, and Lieutenant
movements and make a report.
The programme is very long, and if
carried out as outlined will certainly re-
suit in testing the physical strength of
the men if not in adding to the military
knowledge of the officers. With such
preparations and minute attention to de-
tail the field day movement should be
successful in execution.
Colonel Doherty stated last evening
that the plan for the sham battle had
been arranged by himself and q few
officers under the greatest secrecy and
that he was much surprised to learn
that they had leaked out. He will at
once investigate to ascertain the source
Of the information, and says that some
body will in all probability get at least
q reprimand.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-02
TERESA HUxFORD's DEATH,
An Unfortunate Love Affair at til
Bottom OF the Mystery.

An Unfortunate Love Affair at the
Bottom OF the Mystery.
As a result of the visit Of Coroner Mix
to this city yesterday, to investigate the
death of Teresa Huxford, who was found
drowned Sunday, Officer Dodds, William
Bigelow, young man employed in
Crosson's grocery store on Cherry street,
Edward NJ. Fitzpatrick, the letter carrier
and Newton E. Payne, clerk in E. F.
Platt's grocery store on East Main street
were summoned to appear before the
coroner in New Haven to-day and tell
what they knew of the case, and the
evidence they furnished sets at rest the
theory that the girl was murdered.
To Connecticut Association Press rep
resentative Coroner Mix this afternoon
said that he was satisfied that there was
no foul play. The parties who were
summoned from Waterbury to appear
before the coroner were subjected to a
thorough examination. 1t was brought
out that for the past SIX or eight months
the girl had been respondent over an
unfortunate affair, having been Tilted by
well known Waterbury man with
whom she kept company. The coroner
also finds that Miss Huxford's home life
was not pleasant and there is NO doubt
in his mind but that she committed sui
eide. He refused to make known the
name VI Tie young man VINO ID connect
ed with the tragedy.
Papers and diary found among the
effects of the young woman aided the
coroner in making the investigation.
Officer Dodds was seen by a reporter
this afternoon, but refused to say a
word about the case, except that he was
satisfied that there was no foul play.
The young man, Bigelow, opened up
on the reporter before the latter had
hardly time to make known his bust
ness. He refused SO give any informa-
ton and would not even acknowledge
that he had appeared before Coroner
Mix. The store where Bigslow is en-
ployed is near the place where Miss
Huxford formerly lived.
At E. F. Platt's store the reporter
found Mr. Paine. He acknowledged
having been before the coroner, but had
nothing to say for publication. Fitz-
petrick would say nothing for publica-
ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-02
AMusrhtrsrs.
seThe Dear Ir,.h an,, ;, !.

IhO Dear Irish BOy.'s
The story Of the Dear Irish Bow Il
this: The murder Of an old man in Xii.
larney has taken place under such cir
cun1stances as to allow Nicholas Kane
to charge Eileen O'Connell with the
crime, after that lady had refused to
marry him in preference to Con O'Rear-
don. A prominent fixture in the prose
cutiOn Of Eileen is Mike McClutchev
the real assassin. The condition of af.
fairs is after readjusted by the usual
triumph OF virtue over vice and enables
the author to introduce many startling
situation. The play will be seen tonight
in the opera house.
ssThe Silent Partner,
The Silent Partner has a strikingly
original plot, and the audience is kept
busy, either applauding its strong
dramatic points of laughing at the mirth.
full complications. A real Edison phono-
graph is introduced with startling effect,
Monday evening next is Mr. Peck's date
here.
Tho Germans.
The Germans have a warm SPOT in the
hearts of Sandusky theatre goers al
shown by the houses that greet them.
They give show that is refined and
thereby merit tronage.-Sandusky
Register. At the opera house next We'd
nesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-02
AN OLD CITIZEN AT REST.


Death Of willard Spencer TODAY
From Acute Bronchitis.
Willard Spencer, one of Waterbury,
Oldest and best known citizens, and a
man who has held many Offices of pub
lie trust, died Of acute bronchitis at the
home Of his son Mayor Frederick A.
Spencer on North Main street, this
morning.
Mr. Spencer was born in Waterbury,
May IA, 1901. and had he lived two
weeks longer he would have boon so
years Of age. His early youth was
spent in Naugatuck, but in 1926, he re-
turned to Waterbury and he resided
here ever since. In 1S42 he Joined the
democratic party, having been a whig
previous to that date. He represented
Waterbury in the legislature of 1884.
In 1859 he was elected state senator. He
was judge OF probate in 1646, town clerk
in 1887, 1888 and 1889. He held the
ONCE OF town treasurer in 1848 and was
assessor in 1850, 1855 and 1874. He was
second selectman in 1851, was elected
hrst selectman in 1866 and held the
ofhce continuously until 1872 He was
. justice of the peace from 1866 to 1868
and was member of the board of alder
men and common council and also held
poeitlons on the school board at differ
emit times. He several times refused the
DOMINATION Tor mayor, although urged
by his friends to accept.
M Spencer leaves three children.
Frederick A. and Miss Susan Spencer
who reside in this city, and William,
living in Midway, Mass. The arrange.
ments for the funeral are not completed.
but II will probably be held Sunday
afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-02
WORLD OF SPORTS.

There is wide chasm between first
and last place in the Players league
Ewings men must win five and Boston
lose five to even things up. Kelly's men
are getting a big lead.
A plaintive vail comes from Column
bus to "head off that Louisville gang
That Louisville gang are playing pen.
nant ball. People will soon forget that
some Of them helped to lose Iii games
last season.
The first game for the military cham.
pionship OF the state is being played on
the West End grounds this afternoon
between Co Gs team and a nine from
the New Haven Light Guarda.