davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Rev. Mr.. Hag3er, OF the German
Methodist churrh of this city, visit
ed chapel services Friday.
Mr- Judge Moore. Of st. Helens
i spending few days visiting her
daughter, Miss Calisia, at the Won,
ans College.
\ number of students are out of
>chonl on account of c"lds aud the
prevalent maladies which seem TO
De prcvading the city.
The academy rhetoricals took
place Thursday afternoon and for
the mot part showed due prepara-
ti"n on the part Of the students.
Miss Minnie Frickey read good
essay Tuesday on Social Evils"
and Miss sue Harrington alSn read
s good essay Ola "Life" Thursday.
Miss Eva Spencer, of Gardener.
eniencd the MomAn's College dur
Ing the week, and will spend the
winter in NillSmctte University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strattou. of Al
hany. spent 8 few days the first of
the Werk, with their daughter. Miss
Eta, who i attending the Conserv.
story.
The literary societies hold their
regular joint meeting in their hall
next Friday evening. A good pro
gramnle has been Srranged for the
uCJ'aslen.
The thinl term will begin a week
frnm next Monday, when il will be
a g,sod time 10 enter school, As many
nSW studies are begun al that time.
both in the Academy and College
studies.
u, q. Gage. of Indiana, gave the
students an addntss in chapel Tues
day. He was chaplain OF the onm-
Iany in the late rebellion in which
oae of Prof. NanScoy's bnntbers
was killed, in the hattie Of Mission
Ridge,
The PhiiOdoriau soriety held no
meeting last evening, on the ACCOUNT
of the death of Henry Okawa, one
VI their memhers. They held =
meeting this afternoon 10 take s;eps
owanis conducting the funeral ser. F.
,iCs-z
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18

"LYNwooD." -- Undoubtedly the
largest and most refined audience hy
Gar that has assembled at the opera
house IL this city 10 witness any
peTforAnce was present last night To
soe the presentation OF that beauti-
fal military and domestic drama en-.
tisied "Lynwcod Mr. Samuel
Morris, As = war correspondent. Is
excellent, and In displaying his
bravery Is as true 90 life ss many r,nr
rspondeuts In such emergencies.
Mr., T. Earl. ~ Col. Victor RiAp.
chArd, displays much talent aud his
acting is ~ true - When be l. i'm.
ptorcd t0 "iust hook down AT nae
oilce and forgive me-" by Lucille
and stAuds as firm A. nck. MIR
George r. Caines. A. Judge CaFIyIe.
Was tFoe 90 life. aud although many
yeArs on the eench as a Judge Gf
law, he Nas called on once 10 be a
Judge az iceling and hove. MrSSrs
n Ftlloe and Frank Cieaves rs c,n.
leSterAle officrrs. each Wandered much
entoyuseal 10 the audience. l.igFie
Llnhanl, - Oid Dido. representinr
the negrO ssrVanl, playeSf her mart
~ vel ~ she turned hlArk in M.
tAoe" using her expression. Ms
Jennie DArrAgh, as kaie Wilmsrth
a ereoie. played her pArt la The find.
ing % the assassin, a. well a. size
ncoeed ''cnssAle's love aud creole,
hate" Mr.. J, r. Webster. As The
sentinel, eNcated much RleFFinsrnt in
las cantinual aRd traineG salute ard
las waichfalncus og his cAlonea'.
luAFtenS Mr.. W. Gneglry, a. CaEt.
scnsiony played his part well. ssls..
tally When the true assassin aas :
mad The uAAnAgcrs % this exocl.
'nt c0mpaay. Mesar~ RllSssll aud
eNett. desairto nlnc1 credit lor their 1
iorts 70 plaaaa the theateF~so1ns. 5
popAA ~ thetr ssleciion 0f Ssch = /
Fens oomPany'-olyuPas Ns~N J
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18
PURELY PERSONAL.

Jas. Cofiey started to-day for a
visit in the Sound country.
Mr.. John Riley left to-day for a
business trip to Brownsville.
Frank Wrightman started on his
tax collecting trip yesterday.
J.C. Booth is out again after a
three days layof with bad cold.
Miss Ada Thomas returned to
Turner after short visit in this city.
Miss Jessie Looney took the morn
ing train, for her home in jefferson.
Miss Emma Stanton returned to
her home in Turner, on the morning
train.
Judge Thayer and wife took the
train north. They will spend Sun
day in Portland.
Mr.. Holmes, took the morning
train for Portland, where be win
spend Sunday with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Baker went
down to Portland AT l o'clock, to
spend Sunday.
Ed Fleming went to Eugene to-
diy on business for the Dry Gulch
Mining Company.
Jay Phillips, who has been con
fined to his room for the past week
the Ia grippe" is on the streets
again.
FL. Herron agent at the o. X. n,
docks is reported better, and expects
TO he able to take hls place again in
q few days.
The county clerks office was in
receipt Of pleasant call from Prof. /
William Adams, the renowned lee
turer on astronomy and occult 4
sciences.
Frank Neil, travelling passenger 4
agent for the Northern Pacific. was (
in the city yesterday and made
pleasant call at the JOURNAL office. /
Mr.. O'Niel j. Que OF the cleverest
railroad men going. He is repre-
senting a vast system Of railroads
and road thar is becoming the pen.
pies favoFitr
DIR. Albert T. Priil aud wife LEFT
here Thursday morning for Salem.
Opgon. He will commence pruc-
tice as physician la lhat vicinity.
Or. Phil with comnendable enter
prise, has struck for the Pacific coast
with The intention Of growing up
with the country Syracuse New
York TX.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.


FGrrar & Co.'s is headquarters fol
provisions.
WANTED hOok-keeper, call at
JOURNAL Office.
Painless dental operations ~ Dr
T. &. Smiths, SO State street.
The lowest prices ever known in
Salem, at Buren'= furniture empor-
ium.
The Bon Ton restaurant is setting
the best % cent meals in the city
now.
Ifyou don't know where Gilbert
4 PattersOn's is, inquire for the
cheapest place TO buy groceries.
The cyclone has really come to
Salem. aud if you would see its ef-
feet on prices, buy your goods at
Farrar x Co.'S
X. G. e. G, Red Gross Cough Cure heals
throat and lungs. cures asthma and the
most Oh tinate coughs and colds. Try H.
Sold b" al druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18

RAD FoR RnsERIRG TX CToRs. --
One Of the speakers at the revival
meeting held last sunday night Mt
Rosesss-s:.sg;, by way Of comparing the
love q God for sinners with the
love OF man for man. said that 4
man might condcscend thnough
sympathy 10 cross the ocSan 10 save
a drowning fiy; but that act, COM
pared to Gods love for the sinner, j.
infinitely little, Then ~ a climax
10 his figure be stated that a man
WAS dying At Canas valley not long
since. There was no doctor there,
and no doctor OF Rose6arg would gn
10 Sdrntnister 20 him because the
mar had no money; but God In his
infiElte love for man To save him
from blrnsng hell sent his only bt,
gotten son 10 suffer and die for man
sinful, rebelliolls man. This made
. good showing for the Lord bat il
Was u bad one for the dOctors 10
Ru~eburg.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18

A Coon CoNPANY.-"Hans the
Boatman" as presented at the opera
house last evening by Chas. Arnold,
was n success iD every Way. The
caste was good throughout, but par
tiOulAry strong Is Mr.. Arnold a.
Hans and, "httle May Harmon"
the baby actress, is one who could
not be surpassed. She carried her
parts through In a way that an older
person might be proud Of. "Jeffic
the old hshernan's daughter. did
some nice acting, aud was loudly
applauded upon several occasions,
"Nord," the large ST. Benari Dig.
also came In for his share Of the
honors, and VA fact the Company az
a whole is deserving Of considerable
credit. Everyone seemed To b-a well
pleased with Hans the Buaiman"
and IL Is hoped they will have full
house at the matinee this Afternoon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18

fUN FoR THE INDIANS. The
OmAtilia Indians al Wallula are
holding neligious dsnces. They are
Also fasting for the speedy coming II
the chinook. BY means Of long
nets, spNeAd about two feet hi.h.
they catch the jack-Hbhits, watch
abound IN larNe numbers. There is
"a new Kind cf rabbit az Mallula.
called the black tail Ii is smsller
than the white-taile,l jack, and. con-
trary Ia the rule in this pa,inn. runs
with his tail between his legs. Tn
less hard-driveu, he runs and does
not lopss, IL Is said that he comes
from idaho,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18

AGREAT CRITICS TALK.-Dauiel
T.. Baudnlanu, who will play
shakesprare's great MASTERPIECES
Oth+lio 10 this city on Monday
evening. j. one OF tfluse " wholt~oule,i
men who do nothing by halves.
tie Is eutinrly Wrapped up in en-
c'uraging c aud developing taste fir
classic tragedy aud c,nltziy, aud can
never express sufficiently his disap-
proVal oi the taste - prevalent al
the pr~ent day which reveis in the
huftoon Punch aud Judy c1rn
edieS which catch the crowd of
theaier gsers. As a concieniious
worker he has m IL.
perIOr. He telones most appro-
prtAtely TO the German school II
Charles Fechier, who created such a
star In New York city in the earl,
7tss. Lawrence Hutton. in Ms
paper on Century Of Hamlet fsr
the November Harper's Magazine.
has the following To say In relatipu
To the fonrign school and Bandnann
especially: Among the purely
exotic HAmlets of the New York
stage, Salyini, Bandmann, Bogu-
mel Dawson, Russi, Beruay and
Hasse have bsseu the most prom
inent' Next To SalViui, the great
est liViag oIhello, aud perhaps the
gneAlesi of any time after Edmund
hean, the gneat critic places Rand
man As In the next ranE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18

THE FIRST SPIKE DRIvEN-Yes
terday morning, between the hours
OF niIc aId ten clock, the inst
spike was driven on the Capital City
Electric railway system, aud by
night Contractor Mccoy had TIA
irons securely In their place as far a.
Court street. To-day a good force of
men are at work on the line, and IL
will not be a great while until the
track laying Is completed, at the
rate things are being pushed just
now. Let ier go.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18

THE BUsT BEE. The Busy Buzz
Bee Is the name OF a newspa peF
published at Butte Greek. in Mar
ion county. Here are few Of it,
sting: Plant potatoes i'm I'll,
ground. Never sell eggs before they
are laid or chickens before they ar
Matched. Pumpkins in this country
should never he planted in the
moon, as their enormous sire would
cause them TO drop of.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18
salt Rheum.

with its intense itching, dry, hot skin,
often broken into painful cracks. and the
little watery pimples. often cause inde-
scribable suffering. Hood's Sarsaparilla
has wonderful power over this disease. II
purifies the blood and expels the humor.
and the skin heals without scar. send
for book containing many statements Of
Lowell. Mass.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ihe following Is a correct list OF
the real estate transactions filed a,
the office Of the county rScon,ier To-
day:
Joseph I. Vance and VITO
Frank \. sutton, acre near
Marion: IA
Chas. lngle % A. Doening
/. acre in ss,c l,t6srl
Salem Land Gu, 10 David
Is Gray, lts and : in blk II
in EnglVW0,d add to Salem. SSO
q. RaroR to David Back.
u = :, : aud = ia blk I. in
Roy; an
NJ. Johns1a aud VI tol..
r. h,otart, - al l0i q of III.
NpFton, IA
Portland Hospital toJ.H
x "a, d. ] aud iu blk l6. al
SSlrm. a.,a
} ii. RosG o. Fn.i Hurst
lsiAl3> irvi in bik - ~ ~,sls-lp. asas
OnVou Land 10. a.
iostgh a. Bsu,at. IL % and
% 81 tlk A - n Hshhnd ada
.o >.lril. ..-n
IhrsuIhcr Paulus aniNf
% = q, >iuup lt 5 Or tlk ~.
q -alrua. s5f.a
f'clrr >Juith sud NJ o.
Ait=rt J, ~iaat : acn.~ ant
'srNN -,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18

FILL IN.-L. W. Benson. Who
has a saw mill on the John Jory
place, six miles south, had the mis-
fortune to have the snow break
down his roof and badly breaking
his engine aud machinery. He
will, however, snSn have It In run
order amin
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18

WHO WoULDN'T.-Eliiah Morton,
OF T1llamook, while in Salem, fell In
love with Hailie Parrish. wrote hat
sweet notes. and was "a; rested Tot in
sanity. II tina, j. the way they d,
things in salem IL IL 40 wonder the
asylum is 10 full. Ii is poor stick
of a young man who wouldn't fall
IN love with Salem's prims donna.
Albany Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18

BAD CROSSINGS. This morninr.
while the driver of Gt0. GuNihu,'. (.
Ntsod wagon Mas driving acruSs the.
rAllnSad, near the depot, one II his
horses caught one ~ its feet bttW,en
the inon and one % the cr,sssing
esaaniS, almost Jerking the eniirr
tool OF IL Is fs0p,d that be never viii
ee oi any hcnefit,and may hsve te ie
Killed. These crNsSings arr an mon
az 'ers IN tad shape, aud should br
l,ssNed amer by the stNaet c,oinmis.
sioneF.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18

Ansubseribers 20 THE HECAFuALJoURSAI
who DO not secure their paper regularly
win notify this Once. giving address, and
the matter will be attended 20 st once.
Onice, cnrner Court and Liberty. streets
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18
ROAD SUPERVISORS.
Just SeveRty-Two Men Whs Will See
That the Roads Of MsriSn County
Are Properly Cared For.

The County Commissioner Court
busted itself yesterday in appointing
road supervisors for the county.
Below will be found a carefully COM
piled list Of the gentlemen whose
Dames speak volumes for the per
manent improvement Of county
roads. The list will be valuable for
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18

Wright's Cascara Constipation remedy
promotes a regular and healthy action OF
the bowels, aids digestion and will not ir-
TitaiS the most sensitive stomach. Chill
dren take II readily. SOld by all druzg ists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18

The evening paper contains the news
Of to-day the morning paper gives you
the news Of yesterday"
HORACE GREELEY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18

hArTtsr CBU EcH. .-- Il,srr n.lIi ts-
pFNssching SandSy, J2a- lsghnt ih.a
AMI o'csocS. b. Rry. NJ a. Gas,-
81 SSatsls, Sauday selsosl al ~ su.
i"ung fs,'rhs-s' na~~liuE nut--ass
evcning
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18

NhRistaAN ~aKNNN- Meets Al
- knanI siRVt tlaikln-n', tlss.
3 o'o.o'S and ttbac class. o'ri1s-k
IA NSSssty nsceting ~ : V'cks,A.
Acgday sy~aing
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18

Only ten cents week for the
JOURNAL hereafter, the best paper
in Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18

., | NirARIAN. M0ruing. The r.
hg'ol ~ Know lgsiee ~. = Religion
~ BclleL Noau class. ~Iaa'~ n
Evi,tcncc and Ruks 81 Hstn1c.i
Nutielsni, kNeoiug ~crvicss al
usual ho0rS An inVilea.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-18

Have the DAIY JOURNAL len Al
your door and get all the news, AZ
10 cents = week.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
A SUIT AGAINST MRS. BINGHAM.

1t will be matter of interest TO the
ex- -coRfederates of Missouri, as well as
TO many others who are familiar with
the facts and acquainted with the par
ties, to learn that recently suit was
instituted in the circuit court of Jack.
son county, by Mary A. Carleton,
widow of Ezekiel Carleton, Martha A.
Coates, widow of Andrew j. Coates,
and Anna Crabtree, widow of Jas. ID.
Crabtree, against Martha A. Bingham,
and the Widows and Orphans Home
Society of Missouri.
The charge against Mrs. Bingham is
the unlawful disposing of the proceeds
of the sale OF the home in 1881 amount
ing to $4,000. The Times gives this
history of the circumstances leading to
the suit:
The institution was incorporated
March 81, 1867, for the purpose of pro.
viding home for widows and orphans
of ex- confederate soldiers. When in
corporated, the association consisted Of
about thirty members, including the
defendant, Mrs. Bingham. As soon as
organized IL received large donations
from parties from all over the union
and made considerable money by oper-
ating dining hall at the annual fairs
held in Kansas City. Enough cash
was raised to purchase forty scres of
land near the city and erect some
buildings on 1t. On March IL, 1874
the state spent sac, 900 on buildings
and improvements tor the benefit OF the
association. ss,s.sssssss s
Mrs. Bingham was president Of the
association and IL IL charged that she
held an undue influence over majority
of th. hoard OF directors, which was
composed OF ladies. She loaned the
home 5000 and took two deeds OF
trust u secure the Indebtedness, IL 10
said, and on May 26, 1881, caused the
property to be sold under foreclosure
proceeding, il realizing 1926, ,l75. Alter
all the Indebtedness was paid IL 10
claimed $2O. 800 was left and this sum
she induced large majority OF the
board Of directors to vote to her In the
name of the society as gift, and to
then disband. The plaintiffs claim Mrs.
Bingham has purchased several lots In
the city with the sum of money voted
her and they ask the court 10 compel
her 10 give an accounting for the 500
800, and to declare her lots the prop
erty OF the society and they also ask
that a Judgment be rendered against
her for whatever may be found due the
society and that receiver be appointed
aud instructed to pay the widows and
orphans of the dead ex-confedrate SOL
diers OF Missouri, whatever may be due
them. They also say they did not dis
cover the true nature OF Mrs. Bing-
hams transactions until year ago.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
THE PRIMARY.

| From the Odessa Democrat. June 10. 1888.
The primary election having been
held. the candidates for county offices
are now chosen; now for November.
II Is natural that more or less disap-
pointueut should be felt by the defeated
candidates, but any candidate who
thinks more of his party than he does
of an office, will use all honorable
means TO secure the election of the
ticFet that the party has seen ft to
nc inmate.
Ii dissatisfaction should exist among
those who have been defeated in regard
10 any point upon which the campaign
has been conducted, let the future pro-
vide different methods, and o general
acquiesence in the will of the people al
the polls on June 5, and grand VIC
tory in November, for county, district
and state nomiy ees, proclaim the feal
of every democrat to the welfare and
future success of his party. Discipline
IN q party is as essential to party sue
cess as discipline In an army. In q
party sense, il is just as natural for
men to prefer to do battle under the
leadership of a chosen friend as it is for
y W PtotOt " tbO
command of Q preferred military lead
or. iBut the true soldier will fight any
where that duty bids him 60, and in
any capacity, whether as private in
the ranks. or as an officer.
The above reflections have been call
ed forth by hearing on the streets OF
Lexington on last Monday, q few i'll
advised remarks in regard 10 indepen-
dent candidates for one or more of the
positions filleI by the people on last
Saturday. To our mind such course
would be reprehensible to the last de-
gree. The democratic party, like all
other human institutions, has it's faults.
Its principles may be aDused but that
is not the fault of the grand principles
enunciated by Jefferson, but the fault
of those who misunderstood and mis-
apply them. The people have 1t In
their power to correct the abuses prac-
ticed in any party and when made fully
cogniZant of the facts, will not fall to
apply the proper remedy.
The democratic party, by long con.
tinued lease of power .quarreled in 1860
over division of the spoils and lost the
entire control of the government for a
quarter of q century. The republican
party quarrelled In 1880 for the same
reason, which eliminated in their de-
feat i'm 1884. II the democrats
of Lafayette county are wise; II they
will learn lesson from history they
can avoid the rock upon which all par
ty organizations have been wrecked all
along down our history, running from
village politics to the presidency. II
there are democrats who prefer repu b.
lican supremacy to democratic rule, the
pathway is so we'll defined you need
not err therein 1t is like the road to
destruction, it is very broad.
No independent candidate can defeat
any man nominated at the democratic
June primary but such q candidate can
draw off enough votes to cause dissen-
sions in future elections. Will any man
be so forgetful of his allegiance TO MS
party as 10 do SOP We believe not;
indeed we think we know no democra,
will do so.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21

The manufacturers club of Philadel-
phia indicated the reason why the
managers of the tariff bill would avoid
public debate as much as possible. The
view of the club is that sit is likely to
create among the working classes dis
content of such a kind as TO place In
jeopardy the protectionist majority in
congress, when fresh appeal shall be
made to the country in the election this
year." 1t is very wrong, of course. for
the working, or any class, to make
trouble over the thing but they are get.
ting in the way of thinking a little be-
fore they vote. The Australian ballot
enables them to put their own ideas into
the ballot box. II will be noticed that
the protection organs are disposed to be
general in their references to the bill.
They insist that it is protection, and not
to be questioned. The details have
been arranged by the men who know
all about the work, and It should be
taken i'm the original package.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21

There was or ganized at Atlanta, the
other day, the Georgia q Carolina
Melon exchange with j. B. Forester,
OF Albany, as president. and j. j. A.
Alvey, of Atlanta, as secretary. OF the
10000 acres planted in melons this
year, il is asserted that the owners of
more than 10 900 have signified their
intention of going into the exchange.
The plan includes the purchase outright
or the control of the entire melon crop,
the same TO be sold in the north through
agents in the different cities. Some one
commission man in each city will act
as the exchanges agent These men
have already been selected, and are, in
fact, interested financially in the or
gsnization. Atlanta is TO be the dis
tributing point. The number OF carloads
to be sent TO each city has been fixed
in way that will prevent any market
being overstocked. This years melon
crop is estimated at 10000 cars, valued
at 100000.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21

The English vessels recently gave a
"play" battle in Chinese waters Just to
show off their wonderful msneuvering
The squadron got off on the wrong
foot and limped through the perform
ance in miserable fashion. A disastrous
collision occurred and the dispatch
boat, Alacrity, ran its nozzle into the
bark and upset the lordly admiral who
was intently watching the engagement
through his glasses. The Chinese navy
stood on the bank and laughed until it
cried. The pigtaiIs fairly rolled in the
duet aud squealed. A court of inquiry
is now trying TO find out whether there
was a single sober man in the British
squadron.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
JN0. O. TARsNEY AGAIN.
IFrom the Springfield Leader.

The nomination of Hon. Jno. c..
Tarsney by reclamation for q second
term by the democracy of the fifth dis
trict insures his re- election. The fifth
district on square fight is largely
democratic and the only time the re-
publicans have q chance Is when a
flrst-class row breaks ont in the ranks
OF the party in that district, which for
merly occurred at everv election.
Tarsney is just the man to umte a
elements and represent the district.