davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19

II we allow oar b Iily iuiirmitles tO
nuikeawiN with IA through ncsl,c' have
we sich an iiuIne ise moral adv ,ut.,xe over
the deliberate suicide? -c.irtely. Fore.
nplr, the deadly progress ot hrighl's
di lease, diab ,ies, acute n+p lis ana gr.,ye,
j. sure -uiien terribly SWIM In the catilsIr.,
pl- Most propl@ II average Information
know that this l. siHpiy tide unvarnish-d
truth In regard Ia lue-e widely prey len,
m ladies. To d-lay Judri"us medicafion
l. sp.cB. ly .uicidil IN such c,s.> Tho
m'ans NJ res RANT H. u b- fund in Iio,-
letters stomach Biit-rs. 6iyean inip-tu-
to ~ action ( iir kidpeys Win ihis safe
aud ella ple dlureti''. Hid The infant com
rvii All,w IL Ia grV ,and aniicipaie IA,
worst. The Btter-. whfch anliihi nIe,
thee grosiDR trouble, al,n eradici' e.
dyspepsia. rheun ,iisu, malirlal and
iivere''npiaiDls Apl ellie, sieepand yigoI
are also promoted by IL,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19
.niih 4 steiner. sole agts.

A prominent phys'ean calls the kfss
-Ln elegant c:ssemir.. .c;' OF disease" He
AVS. fever Ia spread by Il, 81 are lung
tiseases.' Out upon the gnsrled and sap
for such rs he, and tha old fos says the
grapes are sour. Let him cevote himself
10 making our women healthy and blnom-
ing that kisees may be kissss. This can
yurely DO done by the use of DR.. Picroe,s
Favorite Prescription. which is simply
magioal in curing diseases peculiar to fe-
maies. After taking it for q reasonable
length of time there VIII be no more ir-
regularity, backachc. bcaring-down senka-
lions. nervous prostration. general de p.lity
md kindred ailments.
IL is the only nrcd,cine for women. sold
oy druggists, under n positive guar.
1nsec from TIE manufacturers, That it
will give satisfaction III every CASE. or
money refunded.
WORLDS DlSPgSsARY MEDICAL Asso-
ciArIOS. Proprietors, Eutalo, n. Y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19

Douglas.
Leonard Low, stockman, Bake,
City, Baker.
Ralph jacobs, manufacturer, Port.
land.
Frank A. Kenny, broker, Port.
land.
j. Thornburn, Ross. real estate,
Portland.
Quite a number of persons hav,
been indic,sd Ivy the grand Jury,
aud there are prospects Tor hvrl,
teriu Ut court.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19
Hlbbaris uh-awa,,c ana Liver PM.

These pil.s',re scientifically con,poun,,ed
anu uniiotii In action. No gripping ptir
50 eon"iohly following the use OF p,IlN.
Iney are adapted tO both adults and rhii
urrnwth perfect safety. We qua ante,
theN have no equal In the cure ofsick head
ache, constipation, dyspepsia nnd bllinl,.
ncss are, i,s AN appetizer, they exceil any
other preptration I-y Iv
S,niih 4 steiner. sole agts
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19

| Oregonian Dec. Is: In the United
STATES circuit court Judge Dead,
ordered that thirty tia
jurors be summoned to ap
appear OH January 6, AID tha
eighteen more lie summoned (,
appear OH January 10. The follow
ing is the list TO appear on January
7 d:
I John Jones, merchant, Dayton
Yanhill county.
Albert Odeil, farmer, Dayton
Yanihil.
w. II. Egan, farmer, Rrooks
Marion.
j. Anderson, farmer, Salem. Ma
rion.
J. II. uudd!eson, farmer, Port.
lani.
II. G. Raymond, merchant, Gas
ton, Washington.
{. g Cnples, farmer, Columbia
III t'luiilDlI.
Louis q. Clark, druggist, Port
land.
VI. NJ. Gillespie, farmer, Spring.
fiehl, Lane.
Thomas Guinean, hotel keeper,
Portland.
Richard Jones, farmer, Long Tom,
Lane.
a. RnIfe, farmer, Marion, Marion.
William Honeynam, merchant,
Portland.
James S. Reed, insurance, Port
land.
Adam Barr, farmer, Clatskanine,
Columbia.
a. Nelson, farmer, Independence,
Polk.
George Gardiner, carpenter, Port.
land.
q. w. Carnahan, farmer, Clatsop,
Claisop.
r. +. Honeyman, foundryman,
Portland.
Lew liexter, merchant, Portland.
hlichsel BeuO, grocer, Portland.
c. a. Porter farmer, Forest Grove,
Washington.
john Dolau, real estate, East Port
land.
james Barger, farmer, Eugene,
Lane
Robert Collier, foundryman, Port.
land.
William a. Buckman, clerk, Port
land.
David Cole, merchant, Portland.
T.. r. Iaight, restaurant keeper,
The Daliss, Wasco.
w. n. Crow, farmer, Lorane. !
Lane.
E II. C,ie, farmer, Mayors,
60 umbia
Fol Lowing il The list summoned {, |
appear January 10:
"' - N"yb "'bi'i, l<dIdy ytttt,
fanilill county.
Marcus Kelly, farmer, Creswell. |
Lnne.
J"hn j. Kadderly, hardware, Fast
Portland.
w. q. Dillingham;. accountant,
Portland.
George MilIican, farmer, Water
'ille, Lane.
II. q. foakum, farmer, Nolin,
JnlatilIa,
ID. +. PAwsrs. farmer, Eugene.
.ane.
Wilson, Carl, farmer, Carlton,
/
.. +. Davidson, farmer, Nc
linnviIie, Yanhill.
Thos. Rensbaw, farmer, CreswelI.
.ane.
Arthur Kohn, olothier. Portland.
j. Il. Phillips, blacksmith, Cor
allis, Benton.
VIM. ClenIinebs, farmer, ID iyton. 6
'anilill. G
M. Ingram, farmer, Roseburp.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19
Excitement

runs high in this city over System
Builder, us everybody is using It for
cniarrh of The Stomach, Consume.
ti"h-n>sPSp>ia, impure blood AID
tn huilt up the Svsteni--it certai ,ly
must Toe aii excellent preparat ,uii.
when every body speaks so well o.
~. dSwNT
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19

Geo. f. Good has the finest and
largest stock of perfumes and ppr.
tuii,e cas,'> ever brought to Salem.
Call ut 800 Corfinercial street aud
see his liuc. loSif
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19
SOCIETY NOTICES

Il A. h-sedgwlck Post, No. 10, Deparl
We ment Of Oregon, meets every Aiond;,,
{ fentng ~ the tall aver the Oregon Ian
C ,u.tn,ny,s ONE. Visiting cOmrndes nr
cordially Invited To attend.
u. q. .8HEnmAN, Post I0iaiaader.
y. a. ItANDLE, AdJuta II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19

EI ERBEARING Bears ssfrss'sE, iS.% sis
untll IRIS. Dc,cripuve pric. list free
SErH " iNouisr, Nussellvllle. ore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19

DRAFT HUNT, attorneys ~ law. Salem
OREGON. office over Capital Natlona
Bank, Commercial street. Money Ia loan
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19

TiLMON FORD, attorney nj law, Salem
oregon. Once urstairs in Patton
block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19

STATIONERY.
|! dnZ Ihv'oh'> indclibir INK
&qt> ~tnH .rd'S comm rel i,link.
ShniurC's premium fluld,
cop! ing tu d
gross \" ~ rab'r'- Iund gilt pencils.
Trans 'ui nal paper.
2rritn'> l"itrr iHpel, Live Oak or as good
r'Hii~ i'gtt ctU.
4 boxes E>terbroOk'aJ pens.
i"xvs ia.nuUn luc,ndescent Pen Co,
NJ pens.
lnNO.CCs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19

r J. SHAW, Attorney.nt i.aw. Seipn,
-. Oregon. Office first door Ia the lei
4 head Of stairs in the rear of laldd
Rushs bank.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19

w ID. PUGH, Architect, Plaas. Specj
w ncations and superlniendence iol
all cht.Ses of buildings. ONCE 30 Com.
Iaercial st, up stairs,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19
Trial Jurors summoned in the United
States court.

Oregonian Dec. Is: In the United
States circuit court Judge Dead>
ordered that thirty tIial
jurors be summoned to ap
appear OH January 6, aid tina,
eighteen more he summoned Ia
appear OH January 10. The follow.
ing is the list to appear on January
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19

. T. .RiCHARDSDS, Attorney at INV, Il
y. Hce M stairs in front rooms 81 new
Bush block. corner Commercial and court
streets, s'iiem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19
Proposals for Supplies.

TBE ROARD OF TRUsrEES or THE
L trrg'hn state insane asylum invites
seated pOpo.ats fir furnishing at the a.y.
lum. near Salem, ur gun, the tiowiOg
supplies Zoe the SIX mVnths ending July 4,
-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19

IOnS 0kAY.--Coniracl0r ana buIlde,
y fine inside finishing - speciality. A.
commercial street, salem oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

u. +. BONHAM. u N.HAYDgN
W. III. HOLNS
DoSHAM. HOLMES & IA nrN, Atior
D neys NJ INV. pffice in Bu.h'~ llnck
between State and Court, on tom'lSi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-20
HEALTH OF SACRAMENTO.

The City Was Never So Free From Ma
larial Influences.
La grippe has made its appearance in
this city, and almost every one you meet is
sneezing, and the first greeting is, Eve got
it" The drug stores are doing good bus
mess, and the run on patent medicines
is unprecedented.
The influenza is of mild form, and
taken in time is nothing more than an or
binary cold. A well-known physician
yesterday said if every one would only i'm
agine he had Ia grippe, and treat himself
accordingly, he would escape any of the
unpleasant effects of the disease. IAN
occasional dose of quinine will act as a
preventive, and save one from having to
take unpleasant doses afterwards"
The REcoRD-UNIoN force has been
through it, not less than thirty-one cases
having developed in the various depart
ments, but except in one case the attack
was of very mild form.
Yesterday reporter met well-known
physician in an H-street car who was
going out to Eighteenth street to look after
a couple of Ia grippe patients. They are
not serious said the doctor. nor are any
of the cases l have been called upon TO at
tend. and they are quite numerous"
How is the health of the city, doctor?'
"Well, at this season of the year the
health of Sacramento was never better.
Very few cases of pneumonia are reported,
and we are entirely free from malarial dis
eases. The atmosphere in Sacramento tc-
day is entirely pure You see the heavy
rainfall has completely saturated the
ground. The earth is full of water, and
all malarial germs and gases have been
forced out CT the ground and have disap-
peared. Once above the surface they pass
away entirely harmless. have no hesi-
fancy in saying that there is not case in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-20
SALOON BRAwL.


Two Men Quarrel and Pistol Shot
Arouses the Neighborhood.
Last night at about 10 o'clock the report
of pistol in Lucey's saloon at Second and
( streets brought crowd of men from all
directions to the scene. A RECORD UNION
reporter who happened in the vicinity fol-
lowed, but by the time he reached the
saloon everything had been hushed and
although many witnessed the occurrence,
not word could be drawn from them.
Officers Agner. Cunningham and Cham
bers were present and dispersed the crowd
but made no arrests. The cause of the
pistol shot, from what could be learned
from the officers, was fight between Hen
Messy, the pugilist. and a gambler, named
Lucey. Saturday evening the two men
had quarrel in the same saloon and it is
said that if either of them had had gums
at that time there would very likely have
been shooting scrape. Last night Hen
Messy and Lucey met in the saloon and the
quarrel was renewed. Anthony Green,
the bartender, says that Hennesey grab
bed the other man by the waist and both
falling to the floor, a pistol in Luceys
pocket was discharged. The men were
then separated,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-20

blocks are as follows: From Thirty-frst. on
P. to Thirtieth, one block; thence to NJ and
Thirtieth, three blocks; thence to Twen-
ty-eishth and NJ, two blocks; total, six
blocks; and all done with our own gravel
and our own labor; no expensive machin-
cry was used. and | can state from personal
knowledge that the gravel was of good
quality and did not cost more than 81 40
per yard.
Another suggestion l would make is that
the city and county unite and select a few
streets as public inlets. For instance, the
upper and lower Stockton and the Jackson
roads can easily form junction on either
J, K, L, or NJ; thence to the business por-
ton of the city. The Freeport road can
easily be connected by improving Twentieth
and Twenty first streets, and also Twelfth
street, one of the principal inlets to the city,
should receive particular attention.
Now, my opinion is, that if the city and
county would unite and make those very
much needed Improvements, it would be
money judiciously expended and highly
appreciated by all. Now, as this has been
a very hard winter on streets and high
ways, it has been equally hard on the de-
serving workingmen, who are now seeking
employment of any kind at any price that
will drive the wolf from the door. Now,
let the city and county authorities at once,
before their Treasures have been exhaust
ed, come together and adopt some plan by
which relief can be had. SILAs CHANCE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-20
OUR STREETS.
A Citizen Has Something to Say Regard
ing Their Improvement.

A Citizen Has Something to Say Regard
ing Their Improvement.
EDS. RECORD UNION: l notice in your
issue of the 14th of this month that there
was a meeting of the Sacramento Improve
ment Committee and taxpayers, held at
the Court house for the purpose of arriy-
ing at some conclusion in regard to pro-
vlding better streets and public thorough
fares for the city.
The meeting was said to have been
largely attended by representative citizens
of the CITY. There were aenumber OF sug-
gestions made as to the most feasible ana
cheapest plans, some advocating the mar
rowing of streets and others of Hattenlng
the grades. Some were in favor OF one
kind of material and others of another
kind, hut Sacramento gravel found no
favor in the estimation OF this large as
semblsge of representative citizens.
Now you will pardon non-sepresenta-
tive citizen for making few suggestions.
The first thing to be done is to pre-
vide good drainage; then grade the streets
by properly rounding; then cover with
gravel 20 q depth of ten inches on the
cental I'd gradually sloping to the gutter.
There is plenty of material TO be had
near the city and plenty of men and teams
10 deliver the same at a fair price.
| would call your attention to few
blocks that were graded and graveled nearly
twelve years ago under the supervision OF
Mr.. Knox, that have not cost the city one
cent since that time tor repairs. Those
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-20
RECKLESS SHOOTING.
Duck Hunters Should Get Outside of the
City Limits to Shoot.

Duck Hunters Should Get Outside of the
City Limits to Shoot.
Guns evidently do not care who use
them, and charge of shot would undoubt-
edly just as lieve bury itself in the flesh of
a human being as it would in that of wild
game. This is good reason why the police
officers should get together and Jail the
whole crowd of one-lunged hunters who go
over the R-street levee in the mornings and
on Sundays, and chase off the few stray
ducks that happen to light in the ponds
between Twelfth and Sixteenth streets.
There are at least five gunners to every
duck in the neighborhood, and the fact
that they are shooting in the city limits
doesn't bother them at all. Houses are
numerous all through the neighborhood
where the fusilade is carried on, and people
living there are expecting charge of bird
shot to come crashing through their WIN
dows at any moment. Saturday evening
and yesterday morning the hunters must
have been enjoying great sport, judging
from the number of shots heard.
Four or five active policemen could have
made money for the city if they had taken
trip over in the vicinity of the ponds yes
terday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-20
She is a Smart One.

Dry goods dealers and fancy goods stores
have suffered during the pas. two weeks
from the raids of an expert female shop
litter. The woman is described as we'll
dressed, good-looking, and a smooth
talker. Her mode of operating is to carry
newspaper in her hand, and while the
clerk is busy looking for some article she
has called for, she picks up anything of
value near her and deity slips 1t into the
folds of the paper. Then, when the goods
she has called for are shown, she suddenly
remembers that she has forgotten her
purse and leaves the store without purchas-
ing anything-but, of course carrying with
her the stolen article. Sometimes she
makes small purchases in order to avoid
suspicion or to get better opportunity to
do her work
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-20
MARROW ESCAPE.

How the Driver of Bakery Wagon Dis
tinguished Himself.
On Saturday about noon an accident &C.
Cured on n street, which for time looked
as though it would result in serious injury
to several people. A red car was going
east on the single track, between Eleventh
and Twelfth, when the horse took header
and went almost out of sight in the deep,
soft mud. The car was pulled from the
rails and stood almost on end in the slough
of mud, the driver barely escaping being
drowned. The lamp in the front end of the
car was smashed in many pieces, and the
oil and broken glass scattered over the
frightened occupants of the car, while the
glass windows on one side of the vehicle
were. demolished. The occupants of the
car, three of whom were ladies, were
thrown forward, many of them badly
bruised and all badly frightened.
Among the passengers was Professor
Winters, the well-known musician, who
allayed the fears of the thoroughly fright
ened ladies and kept them from jumping
out.
The Professor knew that ladies, as a rule,
cannot swim, and his presence of mind
saved several, perhaps, from watery ~
graves.
While the excitemen was at its hight
and the ladies were screaming Justify for
help, the Professor saw the ears of horse
coming up the street, and on nearer ap-
proach discovered that it was the Pioneer
bakery wagon.
The Teutonic driver was prevailed upon
to go into the "life-preserving business,
and he backed up to the car and taking
one passenger at a time after several trips
placed all upon the sidewalk.
The ladies were profuse in their thanks
and look upon the heroic act of the baker
as equal in point of valor 10 those who res
cued the poor fisherman from the Point
Bonita rocks. He will be rewarded with q
suitable medal.
Prof. Winters was badly shaken up and
considers their escape miraculous. Why
said he, you know the bottoms of the
cars are filled with six inches of straw
Suppose that accident had happened al
night when the lamp was lighted. Every
one of those ladies would have been hor.
| ribly burned and perhaps some fatally"
A wrecking car was sent out from the
Twentieth-street station, the horse was re-
| leased from his perilous position, the car
! placed on the rails again, and in two hours
the track was cleared.
1t has been suggested that for the balance
of the winter it would be a wise idea to
establish a couple of life-saving stations on
II street, and one on o above Fifteenth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-20
STOLEN CHICKENS.
Policemen Rowland and Arlington Find
Them, but not the Thieves.

Policemen Rowland and Arlington Find
Them, but not the Thieves.
A telephone message was received at the
Police Station yesterday afternoon, stating
that two chicken thieves were operating
near the Union Brewery, and requesting
that two officers be sent out to catch the
culprits, who were said to be in the neigh
borhood.
Officers Arlington and Rowland hap
pened to be unlucky enough to be at the
Station at the time, and they were detailed
to attend to the matter.
On arriving at the end of the blue car
line, they were informed that the thieves
were out on Thirtieth and V streets, and
the two officers started to foot it. After a
final battle with the mud, which Rowland
vows came near wrenching his legs off at
the thighs, the locality was reached. At
ter q search some of the stolen chickens
were found, but the thieves had departed
for pastures new. Arlington remarked
All, there" to the poultry Rowland
chimed in, "Stay there The two officers
Joined arms and plunged into the mud
again, heading townwards.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-20
THE STEVENS PUMP.


The Work of Overhauling 1t VIII Begin
in a Day or Two.
1t is expected that the work of overhaul
ing the Stevens pump at the Water Works
will be commenced on either Tuesday or
Wednesday next. Root, Nelson & Co.
have the contract to do the work, which it
is thought, will not take more than eight
or nine days. Engineer Williams says that
the part that needs overhauling is the bar
rel of the pump, which will have to be
bored out. This is tedious job, and will
to get the power for the boring tools from
the Holly engine. Mr.. Williams says that
although the pump is powerful and an ex-
cellent one, still Sc, 900 more spent on it in
the right way would make it capable of
much better work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-20
Funeral of Ex-omcer Dunlevy.

The funeral of ex-police officer Robert
Dunlevy took place from Odd Fellows
Hall yesterday afternoon, and the remains
were laid to rest in the Society's plot at
the City Cemetery. Captain Karcher and
officers Farrell, Arlington, Frazee, Eldred,
Ash, Rider and Franks, of the present
force, who were colleagues of the deceased
when he served in the department, at
tended the funeral in uniform. Each of
the officers wore small piece of Grape
over his star
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-20
Repairing the Levees.

Farmers on the Costumes river are busy
repairing their levees and guarding
sgainst high water. The river has not yet
been high enough to do much damage, but
it is feared that in the spring, when the
snow melts in the mountains, that the
river will raise higher than it has at any
time during the winter So new leVees
are being built and the old ones strength
ened to keep the water when it comes
from OVERLOOKING the ranches and destroy
ing the grain and corn that has been
nlanted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-20
Signal Service Report.

The rainfall yesterday was .16 of an inch,
making for this season 2O.s7 inches, as
against 961 inches to an equal date last
year.
The temperature at 5 A. NJ. and P. M.
was $50 and 400; the dew point $50 and
400, while the highest and lowest was 400
and $40. The highest and lowest tempera-
ture one year ago yesterday was 500 and
80.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago to-day was 49, and 80, with a
precipitation of OF of an inch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-20
BRIEF NOTES.

The river yesterday had receded to 10
feet inches.
The steamers Neponset and Herald went
up the river yesterday.
A special train, consisting of forty-fve
cars of cobbles, left this city yesterday af-
ternoon for Knights Landing. The mate
rails is to be used in the construction of
the new railroad.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-20

Sacramento, January ls-oliver Garcia. a native
of California, 20 years, months and % days
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. from No. 9o7
street, this afternoon at O'clock
Sacramento January 19-Cassie NJ, daughter OF
Thomas and Ann Gelligan, a native of Sacra-
mente. 80 years, month and IL days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral. from the Catholic
Church. where a solemn requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of her soul,
commencing at O'Clock tomorrow Tuesday
morning. Interment private.l
Sacramento January lew. J. Miller, a native
of Canada, Al years. bancroft, Michigan,
papers please copy)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral, from Masonic Hall,
Sixth and Z streets, this afternoon at $50
O'Clock