davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26

Col. Curtis: My idea Of utilizing
manure means more than simply
scratching" the ground or leaving
it in chunks. 1t should be thor
oughly incorporated with the soil.
This means more than scratching
the earth; 1t means narrowing the
ground 80 that the manure will not
be in chunks, but be pulverized and
in a condition to become soluble,
dissolved, so the little roots can feed
on it. This plant food should be
right by their mouths, as they must
have IL there.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26
THE oREooN GOvERsORsHIP.

THE OREGON GOvERNORsHIP.
The election Of democratic gov
ernor Of Oregon has resulted In a
demand for the strongest kind of a
ticket by the republicans this year.
Above all, the candidate for COVER
nor, who is to head the ticket, must
be candidate o. unusual strength
aud resources, as the whole fight
will he made about his head. Re-
alizing this fact, the strongest men
in The party are being put forward
aud the republicans are determined
to 20 iDto the field with no weak
man or politician Of bad record, be-
cause they are going in to wn.
Among the leading candidates
now named are Ex-Governor Moody
Of The Dalles, Van DeLashmutt
and %. p. Thompson Of Portland.
All three are self-made men, who
have wisely handled ihe opportuni-
ties always offered IN 2 new country
for accumulating wealth. All three
are energetic men who would be
capable Of giving the state valuable
services. All three are loyal repub-
llcans and sound on the main ques-
tions Of interest 10 The people Of
Oregon.
Eek. Governor Moody has served
the people once as governor and
gave them dignified and honest
administration. Mr.. Thompson -
a man Of great means, having an
interest In great many banks and
enterprises for the development Of
the Northwest. He Is a man who
has Travelled in Europe, has always
taken pride in serving in any capac-
ity as citizen, whether 1t was jury
man, school director or legislator,
and would no doubt fill the goyer-
nor's Office creditably.
Mr.. DeLashnlutt Is also banker
and heavy capitalist. He has a fine
stock farm and heavy interests In
the Coeur d'Alene mining regions.
He learned his trade as printer In
the Salem printing offices. aud has
II creditable three year military
record which endears him TO the
soldiers.
THE JOURNAL believes the repub-
licans have unusually fine material
to select from. All three Of these
candidates are men OF means and
character. We believe the coming
cor vention will select wisely. 1t is
not tho duty ofa newspaper to assist
in forcing any man upon the con-
ventlon and the nomination may
still be made outside of this list.
Whatever Is done let the people
make the nomination, uninfluenced
by clique, faction or deal. Such
ticket will, with good management,
be lnvincible. We shall take pleas
ure In giving our readers all reliable
information about these men.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26

w. II. BINGHAM announces him
self as candidate for county treas
urer subject to the action Of the re-
publican county convention Of Yam
hill county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26

Ar Milwaukee George w. Peck,
the well-known humorist, was
nominated tOI mayor by the demo
cratic convention. He will think
there il something l.esides fanny
business la lie whea he gets through
being mayor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26
ASOyerpiyn Remedy.

DIR. f. S. Holden: For coughs,
colds and bronchial affections con-
slider your Ethereal Cough Syrup as
"A sovereign remedy. 1t has cured
me quicker than anything / ever
used. JOHN JACKSON, Stock.
ton. Large size Sl.O0 small so cents.
For sale by all Druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26
Total 1856.


The primaries will be held at the
usual place In each precinct at two
O'Clock p. m, Saturday, the 9th OF
April, 1880, except Ia the precincts
Of Salem, East Salem, and North
Salem.
In these three precincts the mat
ter of appointing judges and clerks
and opening the polls at the prl-
maries and the time thereof Is left
to the direction OF the precinct COM
mittees.
In the other precincts open prima-
ries will be held unless otherwise
ordered by the precinct committee
or the primary convention.
GEO. III. BURNETT,
G. II. MooREs, Chairman.
Secretary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26

A HORRIBLE find-tbe charred
remains Of the democratic party
after the holocaust Of July End has
passed over II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26
BuckIen's ArnIea Salye.

The best salVe In the world for cuts, bruis
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet-
ter, chapped hands, chilblalns, cOrns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. Its guaranteed
To give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Daniel J Fry, druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26
soNaE coMlNo nvENrs.

No free ads. inserted IN the 9OUlthAl'
Notices OF religious services free. Charita-
BILE, religious or educational entertain
ments, that charge fOi admission, advef-
tised nt half price. Events of local impor-
fance announced free nnder this head.
March q Bill Nye at Reeds opera house
March n. Marion county grange meets
March -, Willamette Valley Hop grow
cYs convention at Salem.
April 9. Union State conventian, Oregon
April q, Marion county Republican Cor
ventiOr.
April .. Yatnhlll Republican county
convention.
Aorii Is. state sundayschool conven-
fion at sicMinnviile,
April 10. Democratic precinct primarls.
April l6. Republican Ftate Convention.
April rs. Democratic county convention.
April a. Democratic state convention.
June 2, General election, for county, state
and congress.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26

WANTED, by the democratic state
central committee, to know what
has become Of the Brown-Sequard
elixir of life.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26

The following letters remain un-
called for in the postoffice at Salem
Mar. 20, 1890; persons calling for the
same should say advertised.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26
Union Party Conventions.

A mass convention of tho Tr.t.,,
Ior The county OF Marion vii, ~ oh party
salem on VIII oe held at
.,,o,.s SATURDAY, MARCH N,
~ o elock p. m. % elect a conn,,, .,h.,t.
-' anu 3 3 appoint delegates To the
10 be bs,d dsIAIE 4, d CONVENTION,
s, aptil Wh' at 10 O'clOsk a. m t1 a1e..sy
da,ss pATty platform and nominate
N-1,ss ioI state offices. o'noi-
ny o'der OF state Ex. Com,
County eha,r,,., TIC. JORY,
county, 'eh iof Marion
2lS-Sw-dW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26

A y. Y. W.-PrOtectiou Lodge No. 2, A.
~. o. Y. W., Salem, oregon. Meets each
wednesday evening Al its hall in state In.
surance block, corner Commercial and
Chemeketa streets. Visiting and SoJourn-
ing hgethren Invited 8 A RASpLE, NJ w
IRA EkB, Rccorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26

A TELEGRAM was sent 10 Senator
Stanford containing the resolutions
adopted by the State Fruit Growers
Convention at Los Angeles, stating
that they ARE engaged In fruit grow
ing for consumption In the Unite d
States, IN competition with foreign
fruits; that the soil and climate In
that state are adapted for the sue
cessful production and preparation
for market of green and dried fruits
of excellent grade, sufficient In
amount to supply at an early day
all the demand for such fruits In the
United States. That because of
competition with foreign fruits
raised aud prepared by cheap foreign
labor, the present duties on oranges
and prunes have In reality ceased to
protect these great industries from
such disastrous competition. They
ask that tariff Of Bets. n pound be
put on prunes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26

r. A. R-Sedgwick Post, No. 10, Depart
V' ment OF Oregon, meets every Monday
evening at the hall over the Oregon Land
oompany's once. Visiting comrades ara
cordially invited 10 attend.
ID. {. SHERMAN, Post Commader.
3. A. RANDLE, AdIuta II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26
InHN KNIaNr

l. n sotrrHwICR, CONTRA CrOR AND
IT. onilder, Well prepared " 40 All
hlnds ~ building Snd guarantee satisfac-
hnn' t-9l-im
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26

THE war against bad principles
will never be over.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26

OLIVE LODGE No. Is, I. o. o. r., meets
" IN Odd Fellows Hall up stairs. Corner
Commercial and Ferry streets, every sat
urday al 7as0 p. m.
]. l.. MITCHELL, /. A. MANNING,
Secretary. N. g.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26
SOCIETY NOTICES.


HNIGRTs OF FPYTHIAs.-Regular meet
N ing on Tuesday night Of each week at
7;So p. m.
J. O'DONALD: Z. C.
W. II. II. WATERS, X. Of Il. and y.
0LIvELoDGE No. IS. /. O. o. r., meets
| " IN Odd Fellews' Hall up stairs. Corner
Commercial and Ferry streets, every sat
/ urday al 7s0 p. m.
secretary. n. g.
a. A. R.-sedgwick Post, No. 10, Depart
V' ment Of Oregon, meets every Monday
evening al the hall over the Oregon Land
oomPanys ofiioe. Visiting comrades ara
u. {. SHERMAN, Post Commander.
B. A. RAHDLE, AdJuta II.
~. o. Y. W.. salem, Oregon. Meets each
"Wednesday evening Al its hall in state In.
surance block. corner Commercial and
Chemekeia streets. Visiting and sojourn-
Ing hgsthren Invited RANpLE, NJ W
IRA EkB, Recorder.
s--@---------
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
7 a. APPLEGATE, attorney at law.
81. frisrs block, Commercial and State
streets, salem, Or.
J.J. SHAW,
A TToRNEY ArLAw,
"A salem, Oregon.
once rrst door 70 the len at head OF
stairs In the rear Of Ladd & Bush's bank.
V'ILMoS FORD, attorney at law, salem,
\ oregon- ONCE NJ stairs in Patton's
John a. CARSON,
Counselor and attorney at law.
Member Of the bar % Ontario, Canada,
l~ niate street, salem. Oregon.
DSHAkLEs &. CURTIS, NJ. D., Surgeon
" and homeopathic physician. Once
and ru&idenee, ld5 Court street, in ONCE Tor
merry occupied Oy DR.. Klsden, Salem or.
onlce hours tosA. m. and nom 10 s
and 20 y M. Diseases OF the rectum and
chronic diseases specially. Fifteen years
experienoe. dw
w z. WILLIAMS, srENoGRAPHER
w and typewriter Copyist Will make
reports of trials, etc; copying on tyne
writer accurately and neatly done. Ofhoe
over A; icAton's furniture store. Com-
DhA' a rRiLL
Physician and Surgeon
sALkM, OREGON.
uo,,. s,.,. 2o2 Commercial Street
80 - ~ 81 nh
hssldence, south salon, Formerly OF
BufiAlo, n. Y.
DohEigT a McNAI.LY,
II ARCHITECTS.
no. lS2 STATE STREET.
Plans and specihoatlOns of an classes of
% baildiuEs on short notice. SupeTin-
tenaenoc ~ work promptly looKed aher,
3Nlf
John KNIGHT
BLACKSMITH.
hor.eshoeing and repairing a speclSlIy
orcgun. aAaf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26
PkOFEssIOSAL CARDS.

I a. APPLEGATE, attorney At law.
y. fTisrs block, Commercial and State
streets, salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26

VNILMoS FORD, attorney at law, salem,
i Oregon. Offies NJ stairs in PattonG
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-26

W and rspewriter CopyisL Will make
reports of trials, etc; copying on type
writer aoeurptely and neatly done. Office
over A; 7 leaton's furniture store, Com
nsercial Htrcet. SAleul.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12
- skinned scrappers.

PfSg GmeE AGEScY, Dec. ll.-Tired
of waiting Tor soldiers to come and get
killed. the Indians ia the bad lands
have begun fighting among themselves.
This news was brought ia last night
both by government scouts and friend
ly Indians, and Is reliable. A battle
took place yesterday Ia the amphi-
theatre 0f Grass Valley. Two Strike
and bis followers eirclsd around Short
Bull and bis followers all the forenoon,
actively skrm shiug; each leader was
bound that his supremacy as chief Of
the whole body should be acknOwl-
edged. The killed are reported all the
way from twenty 90 forty. As the
scouts and fueudEes had t0 escape
during the confusion the results of the
skirm sbing IS nos known. Gen.
Brooke sent Iitfle Bat and five other
1adiaus back wth old Two strike under
she agreement made lu council that
one should return each day and repre-
sent tho progress Of the reds In coming
n. Not one * tnese men have re-
turned. but they are held close pris-
oners II war. De is reported shat Little
Bst hss been killed bet che report is not
verified
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12
viii Not Contest It.

tt was reported yesterday that Sher-
If Bishop was going to Canada to look
up the record of sherff-elect Nc
Queens citizenship. The sheriff denies
any knowledge OF such an excursion
and Under Sheriff I. +. Lamoreaur,
who was Mr.. McQueen's rival IN the
last election, declares there Is nothing
IN t. Il DO not inted 20 make any con-
test" said Mr.. IamoTeaux. 81 hon
estly believe Mcqueen was born IN Can
ada, and Is stil a subject Of her Brttanic
Majesty, but If tho people can stand It
I can. / neither have made any ar
rangements 70 contest nor authorized
any Of my friends to do It for me-"
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12
THE HABEAS CORPUS
Fer Henry G. Bigeiew Proves 70
be q Peculisr CAss.
JAILED FOR CRlaBlL CONTEMPT
l. g. a4sons BsekksepsF, - Jstiss Be
eAass Hs Refuses a. frodess his
E8pioysf's sooks is the Mes-
kszoE Cfreoit SeaFt-

The hSbs2s corpus case for the re-
ieass Of Henry c. Bgelow from the
Muskegon Jail, wAs argued by able
counsel before Judge Grove last night.
Mr.. Klienhans appeared IA Mr. bige-
lows behalf. Introducing the order OF
the Muskegon eounty court and the
commitment. Bigelow, il seems. Is a
bOokkeeper IN the employ of l.. G.
Mason, ana he was summoned 10 APP
pc ar 10 court with his employers books
and accounts 70 give evidence in the
case of the people against one Albert
e. IAnge. lie appeared IN person on
December as ordered but declared
that be vas only an employee and
therefore had no right 10 his employ
er's books. His employer objected 10
having his books taken into court, and
he chose 10 obey the Wall OF ms EN-
plOyer rather than the mandate of the
court. He WAS gwen into the custody
OF the sheriff and ordered tOproduce the
books on December 10. or he would be-
adludged guilty OF criminal contempt.
lie did not change his mind, and ne
was adjudgcd guilty Of criminal con-
tempt. The court remanded hun TO
the county jail 10 be confined until he
should produce the books and purge
himself of the contempt, or until he
should be released by other process of
law.
Mr.. Kleinhans argued that the court
exceeded its authority IN that II SEN
fenced him 20 an indefinite period Of
confinement, claiming that a penalty Is
VOID that fixes no limit. He
also claimed that the sentences
OF the court were cumulative as Bige-
low had already served one term of
confinement, from Monday noon to
Wednesday morning, and that he
should not be twice punished for the
same effense.
He cited the law on criminal con-
tempt which fixes the penalty at fine
not to exceed $3.50 or Imprisonment not
TO exceed 30 days.
Attorney Delong, the opposing coun-
sci, argued that the case of the petl-
toner was based entirely upon the fact
that the court over-stepped its author
ity IN inflIcting the penalty, and there
fore the petitioner had no case for
habaes corpus. His only resource Is to
appeal the Supreme Court on writ of
error. Judge Grove reserved his de-
cislon until tins morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12
CAUGHT ONTHE WIRE
Ths Esdsratlon of Labor c0nFsn.
tloa Still Ia saszl0a.
HISEEG0S cEIS lSOIHER FlCIORY
tas Di<aa~etsa ta.tiass sixhssss saasaS
Aaeasssisss IA tas haa Eaaas--
naFrias sea. thss tFf,h Eassss
iatsfele1 90.

DgrRoIr. Dec. il.-Atthls afternoon :
session 81 l1s Federation oE L4oof, A.ss
burke made = Dotlon - nays the dele
gates Ia 4ttsndance al comm lee meet
ngs marked present It sas carried.
Delseate Earnest Bohm announced
thal Csc employees Of the john zyndss
brewery, ia ueuoiA bad Joined tne
BreNess Uuioa, No. 3, And every
brewery Ia Detroit - nov IN the
union. A motion placing the time
limit for che Introduction of reso-
lauons at o'clock tomorrow was
reconatefed. and q substitute max
iae 20 10 o'clock Was adopted. The
report of the committee 0n eonsatu-
t.gn then oegrn. The committee re-
ported that I bad carefully gone over
tAe constitution and revised it. The
reysea version 81 the nrst four see
tons Was carefully read, re-read and
amended, and after . great deal az dis
cuss.oa motion % adopt MAS lost ~
Iou vote ot ,15Z e. 6il. Is twO-th.gds
vote teng necessary 60 carry ir. The
remainder Ot the report was then re-
comlled o the committee. The re-
port of che committee GA the Presi-
dents report was read by James Dun
can. lAe report expressed satisfaction
a. tne remarkable growth OF the Fed
GRAFTON. IL declared tue confederation
% D. sYerse 10 strikes, aud stated
that The best way Oh avoiding strikes
was by thorough and complete organ
Izati0n TO meet them. The sentiment
at the convention did not seem 70 the
committee 20 be- sufficiently strong in
favor OF the holding OF a worlds labor
congress at Chicago in '53 and they
would not recommend such an under
taking 40 the present time, bat the ex-
ecutlge committee would be instructed
o. keep IA correspondence with The
National organization with the view 20
a possible congress. The presidents
Recommendation ct the adoption of =
federation label was approved. The
report closed with an Indorse-
mtns of the Presidents pol
icy in certain troubles that
bad arisen. A petition introduced by
Ernest BOhm at the morning session,
with "A reference 20 the later affairs III
New York and asking for support by
the federation to the Brewers union IN
the hight with the Knights OF Labor,
was returned BY the committee on
resolutions with the endorsement ''in-
expedient 20 leglsIate.' over an hour
Was spent discussing the attitude winch
the federation should pursue IN re-
ference 10 the Knights. The recon-
meudatlon OF the committee was not
concurred in, the convention voting 1t
down. A motion striking out the lat
ter half OF the resolution which de-
clared an antagonlstlc policy 70 De the
ldea Of the convention WAS carried.
The remainder of the resolution WAS
then passed sud the convention al
Iourned until tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12

sfsyer saes steiinA&s fsf siastE2ekaag
nis af~'s Ane< tloas

The sait brought ~ Nicholas Never
against psteF stelnasn, fer trespass GA
HE case, vas on tr.&l ia the Circuit
Coart yesterday. TIE sscAseH % tie
suil was Meyers wlfe, Dat iust how far
Peter tresp&ssed Vas implied rather
than expressed ~ the various VII
nesses. Meyer. the complaining hus-
hand, VAS SO excessively modest that
very little direct evidence could he got
out OF hln, except the tact that Peter
MS loo often 81 Ms Meyers house.
while he nlmself WAS away al worS
The trouble seemed 30 date from one
occasion when Never aud vile and
Stellman and wife slept at the same
house, tie two inen occupying one
room and the TWO women another.
Early IN the morning Meyer claims
that he got up and went % work while
Peter was yet slumhering, and Mrs.
steliman got up u get breakfast, leaY-
ing Mrs. Meyer ia bed Mrs. Meyer
afterward told hlm that as soon as the
coast was clear, Peter walked into her
room ia state of nature. without even
wrapping the drapery OF HE couch
him. lie did not lie down 10 pleasant
dreams, bat Just stood exhibiting hls
statuesque proportions ana then went
away. Since that time Meyer testified
that there had been numerous clandes-
tine meetings between the pair, and
that the neighbors bad told him Of a
good many suspicious occurrences. He
watched the maneuvers, and his wife
became angry and left him. lie now
sues Peter for 8 900 for alternating the
affections of Mrs. Meyer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12
THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE.
win Govern Senator Doran On Charter
Amendment Questions.

win Govern Senator Doran On Charter
Amendment Questions.
Senator-elect Doran was criticised IN
the Eagle last evening for not attend
ing city charter amendment meetings.
He was quoted as saying, 81 don't care
10 be waiting around on those fellows.
OF course, you know, whatever say at
Lansing will go Let them come and
see me-" Being asked about how he
stood on the subject last evening he
denied having made said remarks.
Said he:
"Of course my individual opinions
subordinated to the wishes OF the COM
mittee and the council, the representa-
tive of the people, My desire IS to do
what the majority of the citizens want
in the way of charter amendments,
keeping IN mind especially economy in
taxes. | had already intended advo-
eating making the city clerks salared
office and also some other changes. All
citizens have opportunity to express
themselves on these matters and now
Is the time to do It,"
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12

Asnp.l Nessizk "a the ssbl-s 81 tAs
Ayskis sAr1es.

TIE fenfth annual reunion 0f SNlAdiH
rsmpls, order of Notaes 81 ihs Mysiic
sarine. Nas hela Ia thls ciIy iass evcH.
ing Aes.aes the local menlbers there
MAS present quite q eoneoarse ~ n0hies
from other points IA tbs part II the
state. Al the secret session held 10 the
inner temple in iAe TOP story Of the
widdioomh building, sone twenty can
didales were iniradnced 81 see nays-
tefies known to none bat silriness
The annual election u officers re-
suited a. follows Geo. Il. Bass, poten-
tate, Franois Letelller, chief rahlans
H. X. Dean. assistant rabian, l.oA b.
MlnsoT, high prlcst; \. II. Reynolds,
oriental ga.dei r. J. lucas, treasurer,
sam r. Watson, recorder, \. r.. CLARK
ceremonial master; J.. ". sIshan. ID
ceremonial master, y. S. laves, mar
shai: +. r. SpTakeF. captain of guard
q. II. Brown, outer guard Geo. r.
n0wling. director.
Al the close of the session the entire
party 10 the number of about 100 re-
~
IL O'Clock they commenced the discus
son OF the following menu;
kaW Oysters
Green Turtle soup.
Celery.
BrOiled salmon. Parsley sance.
parislenne Potatoes.
Roast Quail. AspSfaEgs
Potato Cr0queites
sherry t3aret.
Champaign. Roman puach.
NeapOitan lee Cream Assorted Cake.
truif
Roquef0rt Cheese Water Crackers.
Coffee.
The reunion closed with informal
toasts and SPEECHES, and at an early
hour thls morning the mystic mobiles
parted, feeling that life had no charm
greater than that offering a noble Cf
the shrine.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12
Double Wedding Announced.

Cards are out announcing the coming
marriage of Burridge d. Butler, city
editor of the Democrat, to Miss Winnie
l.. Whitfield. eldest daughter of DR.. j.
J. Whitfield; also announcing the mar
riage Of George +. Hardy, of the Mich
igan Trust Company, to Miss Myrtle f..
Whitfield, Or. Whitheld's youngest
daughter. II Will be double we'd
ding and Will be solemnized at the
Church of Christ, on Monday, the 22d
inst, at 1l:30 O'Clock. All the parties
are very weIland favorably known, and
the Wedding IS looked forward to by
hosts of friends with pleasurable an
ticipation. Mr.. Butler, especially, will
be the subject of the sincerest congrat-
ulatOns from bis friends ii the news
paper fraternity.