davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25
City Election.

NOTICE IL hereby given that the repil.
~ lar biennial election OF thecity OF ST.
lem, Oregon, VIII he held on Monday, Dcc.
ist, 1850. for the purpose Ofslccting. - MAY or,
city recorder. city marshal and city treas
urer; also one alderman fbr the ltrst ward,
one alderman for the second ward, two
aldermen for the Third ward and one al
'dermun for the Fourth ward. Tho voting
places are as DliOws:. ..N ::
First ward. Mansion house.
secohd ward. old court house
Third ward. openi hou
Fourth ward. Ellis a Whiiley's stable.
The polls will be opened ut 10 O'clock IN
intermission until four In the afternoon.
l.. f-tbNN,
ll-2-td Recorder of the city Of S.,lem, Ur.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25

Order your Thanksgiving celer,
at Clark's, the Court street grocer
"Frangipanni," the most lasting
odor in the market, at Brooks &
Cox's drug store.
The Kirmess of the Congrega.
tional Ladies society promises to b,
"a great social success.
Palmer's "May Bloom" Is a nov
city in perfumes, at Brooks u Cox,
State street drug store.
Call at Ciark's, the Court street
grocer, and see his fine present,
given away with the White Lily
baking powder
DR.. Dubbs lectures again tonight
at the Congregational church,
thousand Miles on Canal" Ad
mission % cents.
Nine persons of ten look over and
get prices of Buren's stock, befor,
buying al article of furniture in IA.
lem. And most of them 60 no fur.
ther.
Some of Catterlin's famous views
of the wreck have been used to max,
engravings tor illustrated histories
of the Labish wreck. Still to b,
had at his gallery.
Good comfortable roomy shoes
are great source of health to mer
women and children-tho' the latte
often suffer most for want of them
stock and experience to fit you il
this matter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25

For SALE.-Two car loids OF
straw almost as good as hay for feed
at McCOurt's feed store, 81 Conn
street. ll-l5-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day 70,
the production of everything that will
cond1ce to the material welfare and
comfort OF mankind are almost unlim.
tied, and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as it
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and eirectual to cleanse
the system gently in the Spring-time
or, in fact, ct any time, and the better
it is known tie iiore popular it be-
comes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25
Local MARKET.

Wheat. net 80! cents per u.
Hops, active; 26 to 3S cents per 10.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25
JOhnsen'S UNIVERSAL CycIopSsdia,

An original work BY 40 OF Amer,eaIs
MM, .nss ,snunsnt sassiars nsi editofs, and
world an contributors, whose names ~, ~.
sigmed 10 iheir articles. asa vOnctsr isr
accuracy. IL you contemplate aetiIng
eyciopm1in, the canvasser will be pleased
not purchase. Address q q. BRoW WEH"'
stats Manager, salem, or Astoria 0r
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25

DOSITION WANTED-By Il lady To do
house work where there ARE no cbll-
dren. The country preferred. Address
Mrs. Whey, Portland, Or. 1f:2j VI
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25

FORGOT TO G. IA few days age
bashful young man from Polk
eounty's capital came over to Salem
to marry one of the capital city's
fair daughters. The time set for the
ceremony to be performed was at
four O'Clock in the afternoon. The
bashful groom arrived in the city in
due time, but meeting a friend they
engaged in a friendly conversation
aud so forgetting himself he allowed
the time of the fortunate hour to
pass some time before he arrived at
the home of the anxiously awaiting
bride. His only excuse then was
that he had forgotten to go to his
own wedding. The ceremony was
at last performed and the young
couple are now happy. Doubtless
after such an experience he Will do
better ext time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25

Cow FOR SALE.-A good milcl
cow. Inquire Of VIM. Sargent, 27t
Comercial Street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25

A large supply of fresh butter and
eggs at NJ. Il. Rineman's grocery
store, 1872 State Street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25

A FURNITURE FACTORY. - The
business men of Salem have prop
osition from an eastern firm to come
here and locate furniture factory
to employ at least fifty men. If
these are reliable parties and possess
the means and requisite experience,
our city could not make a better
investment than give eonus of
this kind, as tins Is undoubtedly u
fine center of trade for such factory.
There Is any quantity of raw mate
rial to work up and growing de-
mand for this line of goods. More
than half the furniture used in Ore
gou is shipped from the east. If
this policy of encouraging manu-
features is pursued IL will bring
railroads. Ten such factories added
To Salem would insure us another
railroad at once, which without the
factories, it would take n hundred
thousand dollar bonus to secure.
Salem can well affsrd 10 invest
money to give workingmen steady
employment. a factory that gives
work to laborers and that produces
what we otherwise send money out
pf the country for, is a double bene.
tit. In no way can our city he built
Up so solidly as by securing factories.
10 merely get people here with
nothing for them to do but ride on
the electric cars will not make n
city ef Salem. The surest line to
follow is to offer liberal and intelii-
gent encouragement to such fac
t.'ries. See notice of Board of Trade
meeting Wednesday afternoon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25

WANTED by ~ good Japanese boy, II
w place to work nor Ht'rd while atten.
ding school. Enquire Of \. NJ. Newport,
journal Office. .
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25
25c Want Column.

CNUR SALE.-A good team aud hnrnc' 5.
L The tc m IL gente aud reliable. wiIi
ell the team or trade for salem properly.
" vii rent them At reasonable terms for
he winter. Apply to W, &. Johnston at
- Court street, or iiuffnn,ns stable, east
of willamette hotel. II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25

NOR SAl.E.-A fresh mitch grade Jersey
II ]. b. Looney, Jcffsyson.. 3t'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25
Thanksgiving Bill of Fare at NJ. 7
Rineman's. The Peoples Grocer,
1872 State Street.

sweet Potatoes Krout
Celery
CranberIies Chow Chow
Picked Cabbage
Pears Apples
Dates Raisins
Mincemeat Jellies
Apple. Butter
Honey Popcorn
Figs and Dates.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25

WANTED-As ACTIVE. HoNE~r MNN-;
w salary 500 monthly II suitable, with
opportunities for Advance 10 represent
locally responsible ew York house.
references. MANUFACTURER, Lock BoN
1855, n. Y. IN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25

A BARGAIN.--A house aid two lots for
n sale in South Salem ut only 500 In
qulre of ". B. simpson. ll:Sf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25

OWNERS or COwS.-For service. II
" purebted Red Policd bull. Terms
So, cash. At my place In salem. i l..
PARRISH. Hid O.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25

NOR RENT -rlve nicely furnished
l. rooms. Apply at 307 Con'l.S: pi2u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
Colored Census Enumeration.

There is considerable feeling and much
Indignation here over the appointment OF
a negro teacher in one of the public
schools of census enumerator. A ques-
ton has been raised as to the legality of
the appointment on the ground that
holding one position of emolument he is
ineligible to another. Section 40, article
16 of the constitution says:
''No person shall hold or exercise, at
the same time, more than one civil office
of emolument except that of justice of the
peace, county commissioner, notary
public and postmaster, unless otherwise
specially provided herein. - No other
special provision appears.
The Times Herald does not take kindly
to the appointment. Its issue of this
evening contains the following plain
language concerning it:
The appointment OF negro census-takers in
Dallas and other Southern cities is an insult to
Southern people, particularly SO because of the
nature of the work to be performed-the char
of cases the respondent will be female mem
Der Of the household. But it is insult to
which the Southern people can i'll afford to offer
resentment. The census-taker is Fed
eral official with good deal Of author
ity, and then the Southern people
are anxious that the census shall be
taken full and correctly that statistics pertain
ing to their progress may be to their credit, and
that by q full census of population the Southern
states shall secure their full, fair representa-
tion in congress and the electoral college. 1t is
mean, contemplate advantage this act OF the
census authorities under Porter, and one the.
South will not forget. When the time coE8esss
and it will, 1t will be remembered and resensed.
But for the present, we must endure and m Ike
the best of it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

Work on the new elevated railroad ;bsz
tween this city and Oak Cliff is progress
ing rapidly, and Mr.. Marsslis says the
road will be ready for operation by
July 1.
Mr.. s Brewer, who had an office leased
in a room in the opera house which he
refused to surrender, has at last con-
sented to get out and give the building
committee of the company chance to
go ahead with the work of enlsrging and
improving the building. The plans are
ready and the work will be pro-
ceeded with Immediately. The building
will be extended six feet in the rear out
TO Commerce street in front. The audi
torium will be enlarged and the addition
in front divided up into rooms. 1t will
be completed in time for the beginn ing
of the next dramatic season.
The Times Herald will move into its
new building on Commerce adjoining the
city hall next week. The Office will be q
model one. The paper will appear in
new dress, will be printed from stereo-
type plates, on a new Goss perfecting
press, and will bear all the evidences OF
deserved success and prosperity.
In judge fuckers court to-day W.
Cowen was found guilty of an assault
with intent to kill, made upon Tom Al
ford and was sentenced to pay $500, in
default of which he was renRnded to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
COURTHOUSE NOTES.

Tom Mace Of Fame Obtains Divorced Other
Verdiets Rendered in Court
In the district court yesterday Susan
Baize was granted a divorce from her
husband, John Baize. The grounds al
legged were i'll treatment and desertion,
and as the defendant did not put in an
appearance the prayer of the plaintiff
was granted, and she was made the
custodian Of their only child, David
Leon.
Tom Mace, who is so well known in the
city was yesterday granted divorce from
his wife, Julia Mace. The grounds Of
the divorce was adultery and the petition
recites that the defendant Is living in
Dallas in state of open violation of the
marriage VOW. The defendant did not
appear and the custody of their child,
George Mace, was awarded to the plain
tif.
The county court was busy with some
appealed cases yesterday morning $50
with the criminal docket. Sid Grzham
and Charles Sneed were each fined 500
for refusing to obey subpenas. Joseph
Bursch was fined SIS for carrying con-
cealed weapons and Juan Elrido, who Wa
fined $50 and sixty days in jail last week,
fhsd new trial on technicality and re-
'ceived verdict of S25 and thirty days in
jail. The charge was aggravated assault
on a woman supposed to be his wife.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
LARIATED LAND.
Panhandle Man Tells why Potter and Carson
Counties do not Sc tile More Rapidly.
Farmers are Kept Out

A gentleman from the Panhandle who
is in the city, and is well posted on mat
tiers there, was asked last night If there
was much "lariating' of school lands
going on there, said: Yes, I am very
sorry to have to say that it is SO, and
that several good towns have had
their growth retarded by reason of It,.
Amarillo and Panhandle City have suf-
fered badly from it.
Three years ago, before the Southern
Kansas of Texas was built to Panhandle,
men in the employ of the railway town
site company located and filed on all
the school land within ten miles of
the town of Panhandle, think
ing that great city would be
built there at once. They have contin-
ued to hold it, doing nothing to improve
it and allowing no one else to go ahead
to do anything with the land.
Carson county is a fine section, AMI
Panhandle City is q beautiful little town
full of enterprising citizens who are
trying to build up their town, but they
can do nothing, as a settler can find no
school section vacant when he stops in
the county.
This is why Claude and Arm
strong county have been ENJOY
ing such a boom the past six
months. The Flariatlng' business
was broken up by John Hoffer, state
land agent, who went there and made
Claude his home about that time. He
found the whole county "lariated' out
by men waiting for chance to sell at
high figures, but he Wentto work at once
and placed actual seStierefon every sec
ooaAty is fuILse hhfdy farmers, and
CIaIIslz q thraS7izeT fown
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
The siberian Outrage Question.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Universal Re-
view of London publishes an address to
the czar demonstrating against the out
RACES upon Russian exiles to Siberia.
The remonstrance is signed by 254 per-
sons, including members of the house of
lords and house of commons, literateurs,
artists and other persons of distinction.
One hundred and eighty-five OF the
sIgners are also in favor of sending q
communication to the government sug-
costing the propriety of its addressing
the czar's government through the usual
diplomatic channels on the subject of the
outrages. Mr.. Gladstone has written a
letter in connection with this matter,
in which ne says that the government of
Russia would be justified in returning
any note sent to it in regard to the treat
ment of exiles with q communication
calling attention of the British govern
ment to the brutal slaughter of Irish
people at Mitchelltown some time ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
East Africa,s New ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.


LONDON, May 17.-sir Francis De-
winton, the new governor-generaI of
British East Africa, will leave England
next week for Zanzibar en- route for Mon
bassa to assume the administration of
British East Africa. Sir Francis
will be accompanied by several
energetic officers and others, the British
East African compa ny having deter
mined to push expeditions into the inte-
rior without delay. Sir William Mackin-
non said to-day this resolution on the
part of the company is the result of an
article on "German Aims in East
Africa in the May issue of Balck-
wood 8 Magazine. The article was writ
ten, Sir William asserted, by one who
possesses full Information regarding the
operations of the rival trade companies,
the German East African company
and the British East African COM
pany, and who is at the same
time familiar with the state of feeling at
the British foreign office. Sir Francis
Dewinton had large experience as an
African administrator when governor of
the Congo free state, and he unites the
qualities of an energetic soldier to those
of wise diplomat.
1t was hoped Stanley might be induced
to accept the appointment, but German
aggression has made the condition of
affairs too urgent to permit delay and
Sir Francis goes at once, with
full advantage of SANKEY'S advice
Indeed, the appointment may be taken
as the iirst outcome of that close co1fer-
ence which has taken place during. the
last fortnight between the great expiossE
company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
Town lot sSss at Dundee. May 81.
A LEGAL POINT.
y, ~
The Way Bona Eide Settlers are Treated by
Lariated Claim Owners-A Sworn
Statement settles she.

MEstD. E. ,.ohesshiert:ssr.. Of ANA
rilIo RpttercountY, stopped over in the
city last night.
Mr.. Chesshier has been to Austin to
see Land Commissioner Hall about sec
ton of land located tRfee' miles from the
town of Amarillo, witch has been ''lar-
rated out'' ever since the towR,started. .
Mr.. Chessheir is a bright young lawyer
who S:recently moved to-. Amarillo
from Williamson county. He
is enjoyinga lucrative practice
and is prominent candidate for
district attorney of his district. When
asked if there was much of this ''lariat-
ing'' practiced in the Panhandle, ne
said: eyes, am sorry to say that there
is great deal of it, and it is I'M urinR
the towns very materiallys.as settlers
will visit Amarillo for the purpose Of fl
ing on a section of school5 land close to
town. A land agent wiz take him out
and show him section ten. miles away 4,
and tell him that is the closest.he can get
to the town. He wili-be surprised at the
number of vacant sections nenr town,
and will inquire where the people
are to whom they belong. He will
be told that they are all taken, and that
the settler has returned home for his
family
"Do you apprehend, Mr.. Chessheir,
that the party whose section your client
jumped will give him any further
trouble?'
a. No, sir. We h8Essthe sworn state
raehts that the paHss claiming the land
was Reyer on it - Ise in his life, and
that virtually ssktfes the question:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
The hansen North Pole Expedition.

Special to the Gazette.
CHRIsTIANIA, May 1.-THE Nansen
expedition for the search of the north
pole is actively fitting out here. The
route TO be followed is based upon the
theory that articles belonging to the
Jeanette found the 18th of June, three
years after the disaster TO that ship, at q
point directly opposite the pole, must
have followed the supposed submarine
current which, leaving Archipelago at
New Siberia, must have conveyed them
TO Greenland colony where they were
found at place called Julian ShaaD.
The meteorological bureau at Chris
tiania, after three years study, con-
cluded that the direct route exists in
crossing the polar regions. Nansen win
try this route, starting near the point
where the Jeanette was nipped by ice
and going TO the opposite point where
the articles were found. The new ship
will have an auxiliary propeller, and if
caught in ice the crew will quit her and
push forward to Julian Shaab.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
The Strike.

The strike here is now about at an end ,
and the differences betwaeaemployers
and employees are in fair way to be
adjusted satisfactorily to both parties.
The following was made public to-day
by authority OF the Builders union:
This is to certify that contract has this day
been signed and delivered in triplicate by and
between the Builders union of Dallas ana s18cAf
unions l9s and 566 of the carpenters and j6Iners
of America, and the non-union nine-houH men.
S. I. Kelly,
Secretary Brotherhood Committees.
]. A. LAMB, Secretary Builders Union. - =
Nay II, 1890.
II negotiations with the Builders ex-
change can be satisfactorily concluded
it Is said the workmen will return to
work Monday. The strikers say they
have carried the day except in some
minor details
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
EDITOR ASSAULTED.

Three Deputy United States Harshals WbOn
Anxious to Learn Trade at Huntsville
Special to the Ga1ettes
GAINESVILLE, Ten, Mag He. B.
Walker, editor of the Evening Register,
was assaulted in his Office YESTERDAY
evening by a deputy United States mar.
shall, accompanied by two other depu.
ties. He was knocked down and
kicked about the head, face
and neck IN most brutal
manner. His lower jaw was broken,
several of his teeth knocked out and ss7.
ersl serious injuries sustained. At ths
present his recovery is thought very
doubtful. The three men connected
with the assault were arrested last night
charged with assault to murder aud Wers
placed in Jail. They were brought be.
fore Judge Barrett this afternoon on
writ of habeas corpus, who after hearing
portion of the evidence admitted the De.
PENDANTS to bail in the sum of $500 esCh
in default of which they were remandsd
to Jail. The entire city was in IN uproaf
of excitement and strong threats Of
lynching were frequently made, but the
excitement finally cooled without slT
rash act being committed. The trouble
is said to be the result of an article which
appeared in the Evening Register several
days ago which referred to q number Of
the marshals as outlaws, and among The
number were the names Of those commit.
ting the assault.
LITTLE DIFFERENT COLOR.
Special to the Gazette.
81 PARIS, TEX, May 7.-NeWs comes
from Gainesville that Deputy Marshal
Mynatt of the Eastern district Of TsIl
assaulted the editor of the GainesviIls
Register in that city yesterday afternoon
The cause of the trouble was an article
in the Register refieoting on N.Y.
matt. The Register has for sons
time been assailing the deputies
from this court in various ways
Mynatt is married man. A few osI'
ago a writ was given him to serve ons
woman charged with adultery. sns =
said to be q hard case and has seVsTl
children of doubtful parentage. A!nsA
brought her through Gainesville on d.
way here. The Register, in its persons
column that day, said Deputy Asf'aa
Mynatt and family passed through Wv
city en- route to Paris. This was wu,
strued into a reflection on Aynsl'
family, and yesterday, in conp sn1
with Deputy Marshals Tucker ~
Chancellor, he went to the he g.'.,,
Office and wiped up the floor win Lui.s'
Walker. He then went before Tue ~
corder and paid his fine. This mofnIss
Walker had Mynatt, Chancellor ~.
Tucker arrested on charge OF assam -
murder, alleging that it was eons s2-'r.
to kill him. These deputies had ai' "a
conducted themselves well mere, -.
have many friends in this city, WV ,,,,s,
lieve that the personal in the hs taGt =,
was actuated by personal splte, .mjiI.
RSeaeot upon Mg. Mynatt and Dis iSl'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
England ana Germany,. Nerotia.,op,.

LONDON, May Negotiations be-
tween England and Germany for the
delimitation of their territories in East
Africa are proceeding briskly. There
has been no definite result as yet, each
side adhering firmly to its original de-
mands.
Prince Bismarck has declined numer-
GUS offers from English and American
publishers for his memoirs.
Nothing is known in Berlin and Vienna
in regard to Russia IS reported change. of
policy. -. = ;. ~ *
The Herald says, Emperor. William wiiT
not consent to the reelection of Herr
Fookenbeck as burgomaster of Berlin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

Town lot safe at Dundee. May 81
CH1R6h, NOTICES.

Broadway Presbyterian church - Rev. DR.
Mitchell, pastor. Divine services at IL q. m.
and $500 p. m. Subject of morning sermon,
1.-The Beautiful gate of the Temple; or the Re
ligion of Childhood and Youth" Sabbath
school at $3.50 a. m. Prayer meeting at o'clocl
Wednesday night. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended 70 all.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church-Corner o.
Fifth and Taylor streets. Services at II a. m
and p. m. BY Rev. S. o. Woods o: Sherman,
Tex. Sunday-school at $3.50 a.. M, W. T.
Fakes, superintendent. Christian endeavoI
society p. m. Everybody invited. Good
music.
Unitarian church-Rev. N. Schultz, minister.
Meets ct Huffman's Hall every Sunday morning
at Il O'Clock. Subject this morning: MAN,
the Masterpiece Of Nature" Sunday school al
10 q. m.
Saint Andrews Episcopal church, Fifth and
Rusk streets-Rev. Joseph DeForest, rector.
Holy communion, 1880 a. m. Sunday-school,
$3.50 a, M; morning service, IL q. NJ; evening
service, p,
Christian Church-Corner Sixth and Throck-
morton streets. Preaching morning and even
ing, by Rev. ]. N. Rosecrans, of Dallas. Sum
day school, $3.50 a. m.kSeA persons made well