davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

MARROW GAUGE ACCiDENT.-An
accident occurred on the narrow
gauge railroad near Mount Angel
Saturday which resulted very
luckily IN the fact that there was no
serious injury to any person and
but little injury to property. The
principal passenger car was thrown
from the track and all the windows
on one side broken, the passengers,
TO the number of ten or fifteen being
scared out of their wits, hut not
hurt. Thos. Riches, the accom-.
modating postmaster OF Silverton,
was among the number, but he felt
the suspicious movement of the car
In time to rush 10 the door and
jump before the catastrophe oc.
Cured. A severe shaking up was
the worst consequence and the pass
engers were bundled into the mail
and baggage car and taken TO
Silyerton.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.


The Evening Capital Journal to Receive
the Associated Press Dispatches,
The following telegram received
Saturday at this office will be pleas
ant reading to the friends of TIL
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL:
OFFICE OF ASSOCIATED PRESS, |
PACIFIC COAST AGENCY. !
TO THE EVENING CAPITA JOURNAL, Sit
lem Oregon.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-Wt
will begin sending you "A regular
day service Of the Associated Pres
kilograms, beginning May lst.
CHAs. s. DIEHL, Supt.
The above is an important piec,
of news to this paper, and all it,
friends will rejoice to learn that tht
managers of the JOURNAL have
closed contract for the Associated
Press service for six years. THE
JOURNAL will hereafter print all
the news of the world furnished
by this great news.gathering agency
and regularly sent to afternoon pa
pers all over the nation.
This will necessitate considerable
increased expense 10 the publishers,
and we look to an increased suU-
scIption list and advertising patron
age to make up in part the invest
ment incurred. THE JOURNAL
will deal literally and fairly with
all iIs patrons and asks their gener-
0us support.
CAPITAL JOURNAL PUB. Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

EIGHT HOURS. The Alka-H es-
perian members decided Saturday
night that the government should
enact an S-hour law, the eloquence
of S. b. Crandal!, n. Il. Gaylord
and A, ID. Murdoch overcoming in
the mind of the president that Of
G. +. Pence, S. Vandersol and Gid.
con Stolz, There was q good
attendance and an excellent discuss
ion. The question adopted for
discussion next Saturday evening il,
Resolved, that iconoclasm is nee
cessary for progress, with A. ID.
Murdock to lead In sustaining the
affirmative and n. II. Gaylord the
negative.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
To Capitalists.

Sealed proposals will be received no IN Q
olock p. IA. OF the 9th day OF Nav < n
iSsO, oy the board OF directors OF school
District No. q, OF Marion county, OREGON
~hleh includes the city OF salem for the
purchase OF thirteen thousand do. Iars
gslhuV worth OF the bonds OF said school
alstricl In denominations OF one hundred
dollars tslOOl and upwards. The Interest
on these bonds 10 be paid seMiannnsliN.
anu they are 10 run twenty t2Ol wears
seld bonds are issued under and by yirIue
OF an act OF the gislature OF OREGON for
lhe year leoS, entitled an act 10 amend
sections ~ and oIof title 4 of an act 10 estah
lsn UNIFORM course OF public iustrucrion
IN the common schools OF the state an
proved October sa, ls72, approved October "a
~ MS act was approved February ~
isco' i' MS ACT approved February Il, lSS7 PR,
les olddlng must specify the lowest rafe ot
interest al which they propose TO purroase
salu ponds, ana the amount they desirs M
purchase, seven thousand dallars Vrnrtb -
De purchased July /. lssO, and six tho,,l
sand dollars lSONOl worth To be nnrrhassa
January l, 1881. No bids will be- ,onsidsT,,d
where the proposed rate finterest M No., ~
snls shsh per cent per annum or where ths
St Ssu LOT the bonds Is below par value. The
,ssFu eosFu reserve the right 10 reject any or al
olus. Done by order of the b0ard ~ AIR.,
,otS tS aiorSaid this 9th day of March n
lN9' W. h. SlMPSON- t,iare -
ih-' school biSi, No. -, Marion 10. Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
Central Committee Meeting

There will be meeting Of the re
publican central committee Of Ma
rion county, at the parIors of the
Chemekete hotel in Salem, on Sat
urday, May I'd, 1880, at o'clock p
IN. All members and candidates
are requested to be present.
JNO. KNIGHT,
4-2S-6t-dw Chairman,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
TROUBLE AT JEFFERSON.
The Farmers Find Themselves
Short of Grain at the JEFF.
ersOn Warehouse

There has been some trouble be-
tween the patrons and managers OF
the Jefferson flour mills and ware
house, MS to the wheat stored there,
and this eliminated in a public
meeting of the parties interested
Saturday afternoon for the purpose
Of investigating the actual condition
Of affairs. This was not found salts
factory and indignation ran high.
Finally, HenIy Barendrick, who
has bad principal charge, requested
those interested to appoint set of
trustees to whom a special assign
ment could be made Of the contents
of the mill and the improvements
made thereon by the present crm-
paDy in control. In accordance
with this, a meeting was held sun
day evening and the following
trustees appointed: f. NJ. Miller,
ELI Vsughn, ID. II. Looney, L. Bag
ley and II. Hoyt, who vii. take
charge and make what they can
out OF 1t. Mr.. Barendrick turned
over all accounts to the trustees and
is making every effort to see that
his patrons shall not lose anything.
Since going under the present
management the mill has had a
heavy expense for new machinery
aud improvements, and the disap-
pearance Of the grain can only be
accounted for upon the hypothesis
that the managers expected with an
increased business to be able to re-
place 1t, while the drains for their
could be met no other
way than by the sale Of the grain
and flour.
There is a strong etfurt to be made
10 organize stock company to take
charge Of the mill, as 1t il recognized
as good property, and all will yet
he we'll. II Is calculated that the
best which can be done with the
present assets will leave a shortage
IF $4,000 or $1,000 bushels Of grain.
Henry Barndrick Is an old resi-
dent Of Salem and there are count
ess numbers here who have absolute
in him; they are slow to
believe a report of any wrong on his
part, and will be rejoiced to see this
amicably adjusted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

SABBATH SCHooL.-The people
of Macleay yesterday organized a
union Sabbath school, with the
following dhlcers; Superintendent,
Mrs. Hurst; assistant superintend-
ent, j. w. Forney; secretary, q. J,
Simeral; chorister, Dan Early; AS
sistant chorister l.. $. Brewer;
librarian, Miss Josie Taylor. The
school starts of with a good mem.
bership and gives evidence of a
successful existence.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
Never Rnils.

DIR. T.. s. Holden: have been
a constant patron OF your Ethereal
Cough Syrup for many years, aud
have never known Ii 10 hsil In
coughs aud bronchial disorders.
4. II. STOCKWELL, ,StOcktWn.
Large size Sl.OO, small so cents. for
sale BY all Druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

GRAND ENTERTAINMENT 1t
would be difficult to imagine a
better or more enjoyable event than
was partaken of by the members OF
the Good Templars' lodge in this
city at their hall Saturday night.
An amateur drama was presented
In good shape, several pleasing selec
tlons were sung aud a delectab e
feast of ice cream, cake, and other
delicacies was served, all of which
was enjoyed completely by the
large audience Of members and
guests.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
born

RYAN-Saturday, April 20, 1890, to
the wife Oft. r. Ryan, In North
Salem, son.
LOCKLEY. - To Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Lockley, April %, 1890,
daughter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

POSTPONED, The case Ofthe state
of Oregon against VIM. Benson, for
assault and battery committed on
Thursday, April Gath, by striking
j. III. Penland, was TO come up be-
fore Justice j. NJ. Chase this fore
noon. but was postponed until after
dinner and again until tomorrow
at 10 O'clock. A jury hial Is de-
manded and the del'y will give an
opportunity Of snmmoning the
jurors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

Mr.. John Blevins, of Tangent,
Linn county, is in the city to-day.
He Is one of the prosperous farmers
OF that region and looking around
for u safe place to drop some money
for speculation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

FoRA GLORIOUS Fourth, -"Be
sure aud whoop up the special
board OC trade meeting tonight for
a Fourth of July celebration, -
says President John a. Wright.
Every man who has any business
Interest Ia Salem should be on hand.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

I. o. o. F.-As announced in
Saturdays JOURNAL, that evening
saw brilliant gathering in Odd
Fellows hall for the purpose of cele-
brating the seventy-first anniver-
sary Of the institution Of the order.
The following program was
admirably carried out: Open
ing address, Jas. Walton; vocal
solo, Miss Edith Farrar; address,
Tilmon Ford; Instrumental solo,
Miss Pearl Scott; poem, John Mimic,
ST.; annals of Chemeketa lodge, g.
B. Moores; vocal trio, j. II. Ross,
II. Kundret and j. Wenger; annals
of Olive lodge, John Moir; music,
Reeds orchestra; vocal solo, Miss
Hally Parrish.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

WANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN for each
w section, salary s75 10 slOO, to locally
represent successful y. Y. Company in.
ing, Shoes, Jewelry etc 10 consuperS az
cos.. Also Lady of tact, Salary $40, TO
enroll members $4,000 now enrolled. sion.
Oo paid in) References exchanged. Em.
pife S0-operatlVe ASSOCIATION (credit well
mted) Lock Box 6lO, NY. 22IIv nm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

SERD CoRN.--A few bushels OF
Nebraska seed corn for sale by
Bartlett A Catterlin, l56 state
street. 2ts
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

The Avenue Lawn Tennis club
will meet at the residence Of Mr.. j.
IL. Albert, Tuesday evening, for
the purpose OF etieeting q perman-
ent organization.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

200,000 BRICK. We shall fire our
first kiln of 100000 brick In u few
days and will have them ready for
delivery within two weeks. A. A.
and Il. Burton, Salem Oregon.
Yards near penitentiary. DIST
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

Ftaest oranges and cheapest In
the city at Phelps frmt stand lOl
State street. ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

J. G, Booth sold 40 feet ON Church
street last Saturday 20 Rineman, the
enterprlslng grocer IT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

The state brick yard, conducted by
Burton Bros, began operations this
morning. Mr. A. A. Burley has
burned the state brick for years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
GILBERT ( PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, CrOckey,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

Wednesday Calvert expects the
largest stock OF millinery Yet opened.
Aog N
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

Look out for Calvert's mammoth
stock to arrive Wednesday. 4-2s-s
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
Brick and Tile for Sale
MURPHY 4 OESART.

S,sSss Si,eSs,ss1s4,s 70 u. Nash, have a well es,.h
ssism hsaS os,SS ana Tile factory in Norh
pArSd 10 furnish nrsi-clasS sr,..ts a.. a. pre-
ON short nOiice ''"~ ana TIE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

Sugared popcorn at Jones A Ber.
nardi's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

en- TO contrast the Ae,ioa OF tho potash sarsa
pari.lAs and Joys Vegetable saaapaIillA
Nss. Q. p. stuart oii2,i Misslon street. $. r,
writes that abe ,ooS oGso. the iead.ag sara,
rarillas for Indigestion aud dyspepsia. rs
enly sfSes was to cause psmples 70 appear on
her taes UPOR ;s..as Joys Vegetable Saysa-
pAEiila the Ora, scsct was the disapPeGGarcs
st the pimPlSa sal she was subsequently ~
lisvod Of the Indigestion and dyspspss
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

Robert Stewart also writes
hon FetAlanA. Gal, tAst hs-
lag troubled Nth bol!s he
found that one Il the leading
sArsAcars.lAs acslAi,y Increased
the sFuYsisna vaisA Fespoaa.
ID a. Saes 10 loys vsSstasls
SAEsApArina aAi disappeared
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
CLEAR yoCI FACE.

u !, now known that . PIN.
ply ASia ia not the Fesul. 4
blood disease, but is cause ~
impaired digestion, forWs.ta
they now give vegetable or,
receives Instead a, mlnera.A
Two short testimon als Aro civ.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

4-2S-6t-dw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

-. y ~ high elsAH -. ,eaAanoe vesy 0s''
ns s.rsn Land Company
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-06
Pay Tax on Your Dog,

A bill has been introduced into. the
Ohio Senate making it q punishable Of
fence in keeping dog on which tax has
not been paid. This is certainly move
in the right direction, as hundreds of
dogs are kept in cities and towns as well
as in the rural districts, on which cent
of tax is never paid. Many of these
dogs are kept by families who have not
an abundance OF food to spare on which
to feed dog. The fancy TO keep mas
tiff or spaniel or any other breed by
those who are able to keep dog simply
to crafty their taste, may seem to be a
mere matter of personal taste, and it
would be if the precious dog would con.
fine his puppy pranks to the premises
Of the owner, but when the fancy dog
becomes possessed of notion to inves.
tigate neighbor's flower bed, the work
OF the pet may not satisfy the fancy OF
the owner of the flower bed. The same
may be said of the starved host of mon.
grel breeds which cause great loss to the
farmers in the destruction of sheep. Tax
the dogs or kill them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-06
Obituary..

Margaret Tedrick, daughter OF Anthony
and Mary Stroup, was born near Lynch
burg, o., May 10th, 1909, and died on a
portion of the farm where she was born
January 29th, 1890, in her slst year. On
the 3Oth of April, 1910, she was united in
marriage to Phillip Tedrick, who died
December Goth, 1881. To them were
born five children, two dying IN in
fancy and two sons and one daughter
surviving to mourn the irreparable loss
of one OF the kindest and most loving of
mothers. Being of quiet and gentle
disposition she was loved and
respected by all who knew her. She
was raised by pious parents, in whose
home the weary itinerant was always
sure of warm welcome, and, as there
was then no place near for public wor.
ship, for ten years public preaching was
held in their home. Being raised under
such influences we do not wonder at hel
uniting with the M. Z. Church.. unde
which influence she had been raised
when but 16 years old, and living con
sistent member until death. OF he
brothers and sisters all have passed
away but three brothers, James ant
Charles Stroup, of near Lynchburg, ant
Joseph Stroup, OF Warren, Indiana.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-06
Guilty of Assault and Battery.

The case of the State of Ohio vs..
Charley Slusser has been disposed Of.
1t will be remembered that this was the
case in which Charley Slusser made a
brutal attack on Chinaman. Wegave a
brief notice OF the case at the time,
since which time Slusser has been lying
in the county Jail. Last week plea OF
assault and battery was accepted by
Prosecutor Worley and Charley Slusser
was sentenced by the Probate Court to
four months at hard labor, with fine OF
$3.50 and costs, the prisoner to stand
committed until the fine is paid. This
sentence will give Slusser the greater
part OF the year in Jail at hard labor.
That the mills OF the gods grind slowly
but sure, again receives an Endorsement
in the case OF Charley Slusser. His re-
peated drunks and overbearing ways
when drunk have placed him in po-
sition where he may repent at leisure.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-06
MARRIED.

ER-EAKINS-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Eakins, on January 22d,
1890, by Rev. r. w. King, Mr.. o. N.
Parker and Miss Rilla Eakins.
NEIDIG-BRUCE-At the residence
of Adam Heppard, OH High street, Janu.
ary 3lst, 1890, by Rev. r. w. King, Mr..
L. 7. Neidig and Miss Minnie Bruce, all
of this county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-06
[Gazette please copy.l

Hon. John L. Hughes, of Marshall,
died at his residence last Sunday. His
death was quite sudden and unexpected
He died from hemorrnage. A more de.
tailed account Of his demise will be
found in the letter of our Marshall cor
respondent. John L. Hughes was a
citizen who stood high in his community
and his county. A man of strong and
earnest convictions, but of sterling in
tegrity, and although his convictions
often led him to differ from his friends,
yet|he rarely gave offence to those with
whom he differed. In the death Of
,,| yohh y I Hnehse M : sRotAsF n y ghlepd m!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-06
A Successful Combination.

Rings, pools, trusts, combines, monopo.
lies-call them what you will-they are
fast increasing throughout the length
and breadth OF this country. Legisla-
tors denounce them and newspapers
attack them, but still they seem to -four.
ish. 1t is gratifying, however, to note
that there is at least one combination in
this country that meets with the ap-
proval of the public, especially of farmers.
1t is composed, not of individuals, but
of the following quartet of harvesting
machines Deering Binder, Deerine
Light Reaper, Deering Giant Mower,
and New Deering Mower.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-06

This Office had a pleasant call from
Mr.. Fred Erdmann, of Chillicothe. Mr..
Erdmann is brother Of Charley Erd.
mann, who is we'll known in this place.
Fred will manage the new tailor and
furnishing store which will be kept in
the Conard room, No. 10 East Main
street. They expect to occupy by the
lst of March.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-06
Boiling Politics.

Never since antebellum days has such
intense feeling been witnessed in the
Lower House Of Congress. The turmoil
has grown out Of the rulings Of Speaker
Reed in reference to the action OF Demo.
cratic members Of the House. The
Democratic members in their effort to
obstruct the business Of the Nation, in
sist on calling for division of the House
on every motion that will admit Of it.
The popularity of the tactics adopted
by the Democratic members is that they
are present and alert to obstruct and
offer motions that will defeat the trans
action of any business, but when the
roll of members is called on any motion
which they do not favor or want to de-
feat they are absent-that is absent in
voice but visibly present in the flesh.
The ruling OF Speaker Reed has been
that even If member does not vote
audibly on roll cali, and though he may
claim that he is absent for legislature
purposes, yet Mr.. Reed insists that il he
is visibly present in his seat, he is there
to be counted.
This ruling Of the Speaker is horrible
in the eyes Of the Democracy, and has
stirred up the patriotism OF the minority
in the House to a white heat. The
widest and most tumultuous scenes
have been the result in the Lower House.
the galleries being packed till standing
room could hardly be obtained. The
Democratic journals all over the country
are denouncing Reed as despot, the Co.
lumbus Pos. going 80 far as to say that
Reed should be dragged from his place
by force. This kind OF doctrine smacks
Of what members of the same party
screamed before the war. That party
did not recognize the will OF the majori.
ty then, and neither is it willing to rec.
ognize the rulings Of the majority now.
1t is not the Speaker Of the House that
the Democracy are fighting, but the
majority elected by the people, and q
little wisdom exercised now by members
of the House and by Democratic jour.
nalists would be no disadvantage to the
future of the Democracy. At all events
the people will never submit to any
knocking down and dragging out by a
rebellious minority in the House oi
Representatives The Democratic party
may profitably remember that it tried
to prevent by force the decision of the
people in 1860, and the result was surely
a sad experience to that party, but
though disastrous in remarkable de-
gree it does not seem to have taught il
any wisdom. The advice of the Dutch
man may be proftably whispered in the
ears of the Democracy, "Shust look {
leedle out"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-06

Court convened last Monday with
Judge Evans, of Chillicothe, on the
bench. A number of motions have
been heard and disposed of. Some old
claims Of parties against the stockholders
of the G. & M. Railroad are also receiving
the attention of the court. These cases
are too lengthy and complicated to give
a satisfactory statement of in short
article.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-06
Disaster and Death at Washington.

DIouSU0E uuu DOuu NJ VoSuuS tVns
Members OF the Harrison Cabinet at
Washington, D. G., are greatly bereaved
at present at least two members are
Secretaries Blaine and Tracy. It is but
short time since Mr.. Blaine was called
upon to bury his son, Walker Blaine.
This, to the Secretary, was a severe
loss, as Walker Blaine attended to
great deal Of the business of the State
Department. Then on last Sunday the
Secretary's daughter, Mrs. Colonel Cop.
pinger, died at her fathers residence in
Washington City, where she had been
called by the death OF her brother,
Walker Blaine. Following closely on
this sad occasion of affairs in the Secre.
tary of States family, on Monday morn.
ing the residence Of the Secretary Of the
Navy was entirely destroyed by fire.
The loss of the building would scarcely
have been noticed, had it not been for
the fact that the Secretary's wife and
daughter both perished by the fire. The
daughter, Miss Mary Tracy, was suffo.
Gated and her body badly burned, while
the wife and mother died from the ef-
fects of jumping from the second story
of the burning building. She lived but
few minutes after being carried into
an adjacent house. Secretary Tracy
himself was rendered completely insen.
sible by the smoke of the building, and
for a time his life was despaired Of.
Last accounts give hopes Of his complete
recovery. 1t is said that after his great
loss was made known to him, which
was done by President Harrison, he ex.
pressed himself as having no desire to
live. These severe calamities have cast
such pail over the City Of Washington
as has not been seen since the assassina-
ton of President Lincoln and the at
tempt on the lives Of some of his Cabi.
net.